dine ia
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1910
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
The train schedule during the
Grange Eoeampment aod Fair on
Tuesdsy, Wednesday and Thursday,
September 13th, 14th and 15th, is as
follows :
Leaves
Bellefonte
Arrives
686 AM Grange Park 717 A M
1000 AM " OHM AM
150 AM 4 “ 241 AM
60 FM .“" THOPM
Leave
arige Park S456 AM
3PM
4PM
Arrive
Bellefonte 85606 A M
1 20PM
WHBPM
Leave Arrive
Grange Park 7 707 PM Coburn 7 47 Regular Tr.
244 PM in Regular Tr,
" “« 2PM 8 10 Bpepial Tr.
All Trains stop at Grange Park.
—— A MR,
Off to Williams Grove,
The Williams Grove picnic always
attracts a considerable number of per-
sons from Penns Valley, and among
those were the following whose names
were sent to this office :
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Homan, Mr. and Mrs,
Harry E. Fye, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mark, Mr,
and Mrs. Clyde E. Dutrow, all of Centre Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stover, Millhelm,
se ff —————
LOCALS.
You may talk about a cool wave
coming, but don't mention a frost,
This section will not be ready for the
bearded Jack for some weeks.
Dont waste your money buying
plasters when you can get a bottle of
Chamberlsin’s Liniment for twenty-
five cents. A piece of flannel dampen,
ed in this liniment is superior to any
plaster for lame back, pains in the side
and chest, and much cheaper. Bold
by Murray and Bitper,
The stork is busy again in the sec-
tions adjoining Centre Hall, his latest
visits having been at the homes of Mr,
and Mrs. John Burkholder, on the
Burkholder hemestead at Centre
Hill, where a place was found for a
little girl, being the first pumber.
Thursday night of last week a son was
delivered to Mr. and Mis. William
Bradford, at the Old Fort.
Dr. J. P. Welsh, who has filled the
office of dean] of, the Pennsylvania
State college for a number of years,
severed his ¢)nnection with the insti
tution, and left for New York where
he will engage in buying and selling
realty. He is at the present time
financially interested in the Bouth-
ern Nut and Fruit company’s pecan
groves which are located in Georgia.
The course taken by a gallant young
man, at Coburn, is a more speedy and
probably more effective remedy than
the law for the spitling nuisance.
The Millheim Journal refers to the
incident in this way: For spitting
tobacco juice on the dress of a young
lady at Coburn, Joe Auman, of Green-
briar, got a beautiful licking from the
escort of the girl. That was just what
he deserved and should be inflicted on
every one who makes a practice of
spitting tobacco juice on the white
dresses of women.
If the measurements of oats and
acreage reported to have been made by
W. P. Catherman, of near Millbheim,
are correct, he has a variety of oats
that will be wanted by every farmer
who sows that kind of grain. The
success of Mr, Cathermsan as an oats
grower can be summed up when it is
stated that he grew one hundred and
fifteen bushels on a little over one acre
of ground. If the gentleman wil go
to the trouble to give exa’t measur-
ments the Reporter will be very glad
to give his exact report space in its
columns,
> Just twice, under the present
management of the Reporter, did one
of its readers respond to a bill by say-
ing “I didn’t subscribe,” although, in
one case, the paper wes regulary lifi-
ed for several years, and in the other
almost two years. Of ecurse, others
failed to pay, but only two, just two,
were mean enough to try to creep out
of paying their subscription by eay-
irg: “1 didn't subscribe.” The
excuse, it is needless to say, was not
accepted, for when one lifts a paper
from the mail box he or she becomen a
Hr subscriber '’ by doing that act.
The MeNitt-Huyett Lumber Com-
pany’s mill hands are cautioned
against reckless handling of hollow
loge, but with all these warnings and
& careful examination of a lsrge hol
low log landed on the mill at Wad-
dles, where the company has a large
plant in operation, the large circular
saw cut into & double bitted axe that
had been placed there many years
ago, judging from the growth of the
wood around the sxe. The log, when
it came onto the mill, was viewed
with suspicion, for it had the appear.
ance of having harbored in its day
some wild animal, most probably
the ‘coon. The stick was looked ovr
very carefully, but nothing unususi
wes discovered except the signe that | poredat
it had sheltered a wild snimal or ani. | tent. on
mals at one time. The sawyer was
bidden to go slow, and he did, for
when the saw struck the old axe he
stopped it quick enough to do no
dase except Lo the teeth, which
were dulled but not broken. The axe,
with a broken handle, had been drop-
Bo Is tree, it Is jiresutned by
some ‘coon huoter, aud Woe there
enough to become well mbedded
a Dow arowt growth ies of wood: it was
iu wi dden that iscovery was
impossible, except in manner
made and described.
in the
BARA CEN,
Mrs. Catharine Witmer, mdnety-
three years old ; and for twenty-five
years a resident of Los Angeles, died
yesterday at her home, 1420 West
Third street, asthe result of a stroke
of apoplexy which she suffered about
two months ago,
Mrs. Witmer was the mother of
Henry C. Witmer, who dled last year |
and of J. M, Witmer, who died in Los |
Angeles about thirteen years ago.
Bhe is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. M. A. Lewis and Miss Victoria
Witmer, and one granddaughter,
Mier Letha Lewis, all of whom are
prominent in the club and svecial life
of the city.
Mrs. Witmer had never taken a |
prominent part in the social life, al- |
though she was well known toa large
circle of friends. She was 8 native of
Pennsylvania and had resided in
Wisconsin many years before coming
to Los Angeles,
The above is from the Los Apgeles
Herald, August 14th.
Mre. Witmer, before marriage was
Catharine Corman, of Rebersburg, and
is the last of the Corman family, all of
whom lived to a good age. Bhe was
the widow of David Witmer, who,
when but a small boy, became 8a mem-
ber of the family of Henry Witmer,
deceased, for many years a resident of
Centre Hall. She was also the sister
of Mrs. Rebecca Bparr, and an aunt of |
ex-Sheriff Cyrus Bruogart, |
{
Mrs. Andrew Gettig died at her |
home in Braddock. Decegsed was |
born in Benner township, this county,
Her maiden name was Minnie Gum- |
mo and she was a daughter of Mr. and |
Mrs. Frederick Gummo, a well known |
family of the Buffalo Run Valley Af |
ter her marriage to Mr, Gettig they |
moved to Braddock where they have |
since lived, Bhe is survived by ber!
husband and five children, one of]
whom is a baby ooply sbout three
weeks old.
of brothers and sisters residing in this | |
county.
{
The death of the little son of Mr. |
and Mrs. Harry Hettinger, at the |
home of the mother’s parents, Mr, |
and Mme. Tillman Klioefeller, near |
Tusseyville, Friday afternoon, cast a |
gloom over the families named.
terment was msde at
Mondsy morning, Re
ing.
several months,
eg
The work of the Lock
In this work it bas been eminently
successful,
professors, normal school
county superintendents,
and grade teachers. It also maintains
a college preparatory department,
departments of Music, Elocution,
and Business. The fall term opens
September 6h. Bend for illustrated
eatalog.
XECUTORS BALE OF REAL
The undersigned, exocnior
Moyer, late oi Mil es township, Rina 1
at public mie
£7, ATE
f soph K.
will sell
3 SEPTEM] IER 17, 1910
on the John Wol
west of Rebersburg, the same
tracts to be sold, the fol owl
tracts of real estate, all locate
ship, Centre county, Ps
NO. 1-=THE JOHNS WOLF FARM, CONTAIS
ING ONE-HUNDREED ASD SBEVESNTY TWO
ACHES and fifty-one perches, all clear, a'so fen
acres or mote of wood and, losated one and one
half miles west of Bebamimrg. bounded and de
scribed as follows the nort by the publi
road, on the west by lands of Joseph Bilerly, on
the south by lands of the dees cased, on the coast
by lands of T. E. Royer and Elias Brown, thereon
erected a large two story frame dwelliog house,
in good repair, also outlbulidings and a jarge
bank barn in good condition. There is never
failing Bowing walter at both house and” barn
There is also a good young apple orchard and
other fruit on the larmy. This Is one of the most
desirable farms in Miles township and is very
productive.
NO. 2-THE KLECKNER FARM, CONTAIN
ING ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES,
mora or less, of which about seventy acres are in
a fine state of cultivation, and the remainder is
fell timbered with whitepine, chestnut and oak
located one mile west of Smuliten and joins tract
No. 1 There is erected on this farm A good
dwelling house, nk barn, and all n BoeNaLY
outbulidings, ail in good repair, The re is rannine
water on the presaises ; one of the beat young aj.
ple orchards in the valley, now bearing a spies;
did crop.
NO. 3~FIXE TIMBER LAND, CONTAINING
EIGHT ACRES and twenty perches, and is
known as the Joseph GramMy timber tract, lo
cated in the Gap sotith of 11. A, Detwiler, This
tract Is timbe with choles hemlock and some
white pine, aad is one of the best tracts of timber
in the valley, and easy of access, a road passing
through it.
NO, 4~EMANUEL HARTER TIMBER TRACT,
CONTAINING EIGHT ACHES and one handred
and twenty-four perches, locate In the Schiroyer
Gap, north of amanu-1 Harter farm. This tract
is well tmbered with second growth of chestnut,
rock oak. nod yeliow pine ; aso, easy of access
being along public road
NO. 5-TIMBER LAND, CONTAINING FIFTY:
SIX ACRES and one hundred nd seventeen
perches, located in the parr ws dh the knob on
the west side of the pike, extending north as far
as the Eby farm. Ou this tract there Is hemiock,
yeliow pine, rock ok, ete.
sie hail
wing oe
1g Aono rite
i Miles tows
mil oa
£ he
NO, 6-HAFER MOUNTAIN LAND, CON
TAINING FIFTY ACRE4, located on the moun
tain south of the Philip Gramiey Gap, bounded
tract No. 6, Philip Gramley and others
is much youog growing timber on this
NO, 7-45 ACRES MOUNTAIN LAND. ovate
6, aud is kuown as the Henry W
Gramicy tract,
NO. Si) ACRES MOUNTAIN LAND, lotmted
tear No. 7, kuown as the John Bressler lantis,
NO, 9-4MULL MouNTAy LARD, "
a twenty-four scros and ffty.cight rn.
uli Heal 1
ea Detwiler gap
LA hs in er
Sent on delivery of secured bond
mortgs, tI bn dei By and
to bear interest from date of No nines Ad
pu
LN MOYER
, MOYER,
| MOYER. Jr.,
tors,
Your complexion as well as your
temper is rendered miserable by a»
disordered liver, By taking Chamber-
Iain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. you
csn improve bothi Bold by Murray |
LPO LBILROBE00E0 essssenssens sese HOBDOVOPOOPVOVNIRCHPIO
|
and Bitner,
A Hair
Dressing
If you wish a high-class hair
dressing, we are sure Ayer’s
Hair Vigor, new improved for-
mula, will greatly please you.
It keeps the hair soft and
smooth, makes it look rich and
luxuriant, prevents splitting at
the ends. And is keeps the
scalp free from dandruff.
Does not*change the color of the hair.
Formuin with sach bottle
® Show it to your
doetor
Ask Him about it
then doss hosayse
At the same time the new Aver’'s Hair
Vigor is a strong hair tonic, promoting
the growth of the hair, keeping all the
tissues of the hair and scalp in 2 healthy
condition, The stops falling, dan-
druff disappears. gr splendid dress
- Ashe the J.C, Aver Co... Jowell. ¥~
-~
Not a minute should be lost when 4
child shows symptoms of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack, Bold by
Murray and Bitner,
20
Per Cent
Reduction
on all
LOW
SHOES
H. F. ROSSMAN
Spring Mills - - - Penn,
BIGN OF THE BEST,
Special
FRUITS
Bananas Oranges
Tangarines
Lemons Cocoanuts
Strawberries
Peanuts and Cigars
ae
eee eee OS
CASH GROCER, BOAILSBURG, PA.
Look at our line of New
SHOES
FOR SUMMER
Lad‘es’ & Misses’ Oxfords
Patent Leather Oxfords
Rus, Calf 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.
- ANT ea AAA
¢
37th Annual
7th Annual
Encampment Opens September 10th
for farmers, Twenty-eight
purposes,
Exhibition Opens September 12th
by farmers and
nd exhibition
fri its
farm impiements,
ADMISSION FREE
0, Gingrich
». Le. Goodhiart, Com,
the
Chairman.
retarni on ar
retursing yy:
Ye
twit A ure
GEO, W,
BOYD
i
SEASON
50¢c Neckwear
$10.00 Suits
$12.00 Suits
$15.00 Suits
$18.00 Suits
$20.00 Suits
$25.00 Suits
i ——
3 for $1
$1.50
$6.67
$8.00
$10.00
$12.00
$13.34
$16.67
35¢c or
Motor Gloves
to Buy the
Leather
’
oafngiing on th
wragryil rad soit]
If
Ban
{ Prices
LOWEST PRICES
and Women's
Can't be beat for
Price and Quality
29
ery attached,
AR
of all kinds.
everybody.
nothing omitted.
>
Y
PENNA
\
bodedp diode bedded
Trevor.
Tree
FV
Goods are fresh
gassasssssssssasakasassanannni
BOALSIURG, PA.
PROPRIETOR
Station. Hvery effort
the traveling public. Liv.
Manutacturers
Pianos sod Organs.
The IL ster pian os are used and en-
servatori « and colig™s in the U. 8,
The Mevens plato organs are the
Inte’ sot levement in modern organ
cow sruet on,
Y4unos and organs sold on easy pay-
mw ent plan. Write for eatslog.
C, E. Zriover. Sprivg Milk
DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY,
A of the Ul
Office at Talsce Livery Stable, Bell
fonte, Pa. Both ‘phones. semi
“Stor a's’ % Double Barrel Hummers