Berry and QGibbony May bo Here,
Thursday of the Grange Encamp
ment and Fair will be Keystone Party
Day. A local committees has been in
communication with, Mr. Berry, the
candidate for governor on the Key-
stone Party ticket, and he his signi-
fied his desire to be here on that day,
but stated that he would have to con-
sult the state committea before he
Linden Hall.
Mrs, Margaret Kent returned to her
home in Brooklyn, Bosquehanna coun.
ty, after spending three months with
her sister, Miss Mary Stuart.
Raymond Rudy is spending a few
weeks at the J, H., Ross home before
going to Gettysburg where he will
enter the university,
Harry Keller bought an sutomobile
could give a definite reply. Up to the
time of going to press no word hes |
been had from him, bat there is little
doubt bul that both he and Mr. Gib-
bony, the candidate fr Lirulenant
Governor, will be on the Park Thurs.
day.
|
moma — i ———
Marriage sloenses,
[asc Rider, (iatesburyg
Lorctin Blrayer, Gatesburg
Gitover C. Snyder, State Colleges
len D. Kline, Btate College
uben R. Bluart, Bellevue
Margaret Mothersbaugh, Boalsburg
William G. Blagle, State College
Ruth M. Hubler, Rebersburg
Norman Getz, Pleasant Gap
Elm B. Feidler, Madisonburg
E. Fred Davis, Bellefonte
Therressa L, Watson, Wingate.
A —— I AG ————————
Who Has It”
A wire stretcher was borrowed from
the Reporter's farmer, and has been
lost track of. The owner is a firm
believer in advertisiog, and if the tool
is in the haods of sn honest man, it
will be found through the publishing
of this item. Who has it ?
An
LOCALS
Col. John W. Stuart,
master at State College,
on Tuesday.
Mis. D. K. Geiss and daughter, Miss
Elsie, are in Bellefonte with the form-
et's son, D, W,
C.P. Long, the head of the Bpring
Mills department store, is advertising
cual for present and future deliveries,
hia corner stone the Mill Hall
milk condensary was laid last week.
The plant will ba a very large con-
cern,
former post.
was in town
Gielss,
for
Hpriog Mills will be well represent.
ed at Grange Park. Ten or more fam-
ilies from that town will occupy tents
during the week.
Mrs. John F. Mullen, of Pittsburg,
and Mrs, James Herring, of Altoona,
were among friends and relatives in
this locality.
Harry Buck, brother of Mrs, F. P,
Geary, of Centre Hall, is her guest at
present. He just returned from Min.
nesots, and from here Will go to Prince
ton, New Jersey, where he will enter
college.
Messrs. Mingle and Boozer have just,
put down a walk to the front of the
reaidance of Miss Lzzie Rankle. The
appearance in that qguartér has been
very much improved by this move on b
-
her part.
Mre. E. M. Hujselt sod daughters,
Misses Leila and Miriam, are at
Wernersville, where they will remsin
for a few days. Mr. Huyelt is in
Maryland on a business trip,
Charley Colyer, who is employed by
Newton Yarnel, near Linden Hall,
sold his cow to Lawrence Ruookle, «f
Bpring Mills, and the night before he
was Lo deliver her, the animal broke
her leg and had to be killed.
The six weeks old son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Ripka, of near Beech, in
Georges Valley, died Baturday morn-
ing. Interment was made in the
eametery at the Cross church, Georges
Valley, Rav. H. A. Bnook officiating,
Bogd Albert was the child's name.
3 snd was the third in the family.
Centre county is well represented at
the Lock Haven Normal, there being
about thirty students there from all
paris of the county, This side of the
county is represented by Misses Mary
Homan and Margaret Musser, of Blate
College, Viola Harter, Centre Hill,
snd Mabel Long, of Bpring Milla,
These young ladies are all seniors,
Potters Mills
Mrs. Anns MeUlenahian has return.
ed home after a prolonged vacation in
Harrisburg and Carlisle,
Misses Aldah and Anna Wilkinson
have returned home afler spending
several weeks with their brother, John
Wilkioson,
Mr. and Mra, F. A. Carson arb}
Misssa Aldah and Auna Wilkinson
spent Wednesday in Aaronsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Horner spent
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Anns
MecClenahan,
Miss Anna Henney, of Latrobe,
who returned from Atlantic City is
now visiting her cousin, Mrs, F, A.
larson.
Mrs. Kohler and dsughters, Mary
and Harab, Mrs. Emma Devinne and
Miss Baafler, of Milroy, are spending
their vacation at J. O. Blover's bunga-
low, at the Kohler homestead.
Mr. snd Mrs, Ashbridge Thomss
spent last week in Reeduville and
Lewistown,
Mr, sand Mrs, George Lsodis and
son William, returned to their home
in Chicago, after spending the summer
“with the former's sister, Miss Sarah
Landis
Riv. snd Mrs. Lantz were pleasant
“onllers last Wednesday, .
© Mrs, George Boal and nephews
William and Edward Faust have gone
Inst week, Theronre three machines
inftown now
The Rick Hill
Monday with about forty pupils,
M. Hostarm an is the tescher.
Mra, Harriet Long is visiting Ler
sidter Mra. Robert MeUlellan,
A lores of railroad workmen wer:
here last wéek making some improve.
manta shout the station building,
Miss Libbie Hull and son Joe are
spending some time among relatives
in this section,
Miss Anna Mclatire returned to her
home at Frenchtown, New Jersey, on
Saturday after a two weeks visit at the
home of Mrs. George M, Hall.
J. Gates, of Tyrone, was a visitor at
the Wieland home fer a few days.
Mrs. Bush is seriously ill at the
home of Mrs, Mary Page,
opened on
H
schonl
Georges Valley.
Mrs. Ackerman, who received irja.
ries in a fall from & plum tree, is able
to be about again.
Harry Wagner, who is employed by
the Bell telephone company, spent
Bunpday with his parents,
James, Victor and Gertrude Lingle,
of Unlon county, spent several days
here visiting friends.
Harvey Hauck, of Brush Valley,
spent Bunday with Henry Hauck,
Samuel Gobble, the cobbler, Is kept
busy during his spare moments from
the farm,
Frauk Annas, of Baruhsm,
Sunday with James Foust
Harry Weaver moved his saw mil
to Tresslor's Gap, where he will cow.
mence operations on the Dxeker tract.
Miss Bertha Jamison, who had been
ill, 1s able to be around again,
Poilip Auman ls the first farmer in
this neighborhood to buy a corn her
vesler.
Daniel Iigen spent Saturday night
,
spent
menses A— A
Colyer.
Missa Eva Fryer, of Coburn, Is
Mrs. James Swabb, of this place,
Grandmother Bchafler, who wm
long returned home
spending. sometime
Mra. Busan
( itite 8s number of friends remem-
Mr. and Mes, William Bearson std
hildren, of near State College, suloid
Bubb last
Monday.
so ———-
The Way Natives Wrestle With the
English Language.
A writer in the Epicure tells of sev-
eral menus with which he was cob.
frofited when traveling in Ceylon. The
menu, he says, is an indispensable ad-
junct to a respectable runcti®n or dio.
per table In Ceylon As a rule, the
bend servant writes it out and from
his elementary nowiedge of English
as “she Is wrote” springs -a host of
quaint Ulunders. At the same time bis
fertile oriental bealn is ever apt to
add footnotes, whicli are perhaps his
happiest achievement,
At one lunch there figured among
the dishes “roast beef,” but it caused
the hostess some consternation when
she discovered the additional legend
in very small letters, “roast beef,
smelling a little,” the parenthetical
note being meant to Intimate that the
dish was accompanied by a sauce of
savory odors,
On another occasion there appeared
this following acknowledgment of de
ficlency: "Steak and kidney ple; no
kidney.”
It was altogether delightful, con-
tinues the writer, to find ‘at one dinner
our old friend Welsh rabbit appear
ing as “Welsch rubbish.” The same
genius translated haricot mutton into
*harrygod mutton.” Our boy, be
adds, on the occasion of a hastily im-
provised dinner, was unable to accom-,
plish a dessert. Consequently be put
the word “plates” at the end of the
mena,
Rearranging the Basis.
“You are charging me $7 a week for
board and lodging, Mrs. Irons” sald
the gray halred person of thé name of
Harris. “May 1 ask how you would
itemize it? What part of it Is for
board 7
“Five dollars,” replied the landlady.
“Ang $2 tor my room?
“Yea”
“Well, If you don't mind, Mrs. Irons”
he said, proceeding to square up for
another week, “we'll consider here
after that I'm paying you $5 for lodg
ing and $2 for board. It will seem
more as if 1 were getting the worth of
my money." ~Chicago Tribune. ;
The Fortune Tellers.
Lady—~Poor man! So you are just
out of jal? Tramp Yes, mum. | wax
a victim of fortune tellers ten Fears
ago. Lady~Iindeed? Tramp-Yes, mum
The district attoruey told me where
I'd dver been and what I'd ever done
during my whole life, and the judge
predicted where | would be for the
next ten years. —uck.
a s——
to Jeanette and Liktrobe for some time,
i
Reporter Register,
Perry K. Detwile® Spring Mills
Issue Mmith, Penns Cave
J. BR, Eckley, Centre Hall
John B, Wert, Tuseyville
Rossman and Kenneth Wert, Tuseyville
Eleanor and John Bower, Bellefonte
Howard HH, Bricker, Boalsburg
Grant E Charles, Hoslsburg
Bertha BR, Brown, Centre Hill
LA. Bweetwood, Coutre Hall
Mrs. J, W. Bromley, Pittsburg
Autia Dutrow Ceatre Hall
K+nnétn Baklwiu, State
Calvin Sm th, Centre Hall
Cory Luse, Centre Hall
Nellie Smith, Centre Hall
Irene 1. Boss, Linden Hall
Lynnwood Ross, Linden Hall
wmmuel W, Moore, Philadelphia
C, F. Danzgherger, Waynesboro
FP. F, Keller, Pittatuiryg
J. H. Lobir and wife, tutle go
Mabel I. Bohr, Rutledge
L. OC. Ballack
J. D, Neese and daughter Helen
J. F. Bille, Centre Hill
Geoige Felling, Linden Hall
H. Harman, DuBois
E. K. Kelle¥, Centre Hall
Mrs. Isaiah K. Flisher, Philadelphia
Catharine Fleisher, Centre Hall
C. A. Bmith, Centre Hall
Mrs. J. F. Mullen, Pitsburg
Mrs. Jumes FP, Herring, Altoona
Mary B, Durst, Centre Hall
Mrs. Robert Bloom, Centre Hall
W. E. Reitz, Bunbury
Maude A. Fiedler, Madisonburg
Tillman Klinefelter, Tussey ville
samuel Detwiler, Tusseyvilie
BH. T. Walker, representing the
New York City,
College
Milesbinrg
Hpring Mi
National Press
——
Centre Reporter, $1 a year.
by Kidney and Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis-
eased,
Kidney trouble has
| become so prevalent
| that it is not uncom.
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys, Ifthe
e, it is yet afflicted with bed.wet-
epend upon it, the cause of the diffi-
trouble, and the first
g
pleasant
tion of
This yap
Women as well as men are made miser-
eat remedy.
Itissold
and onedollar
also a
Hone of Swamp Fo,
many of the thousands of testi.
tters received from sufferers
fe
Superior
TO
Syracuse”
Riding Plow
It plows the same depth all
sticks to the
day long ;
ground in stormy soil ;
¥
can be well handled on rocky hill-
sides,
vale: to do its work,
he “New Idea”
There are many «
It leaves no dead furrows to wash ; will throw the soil up hill better than any other plow
it is strong enough yet not clumsy. It is made for two or three horses,
pol
Does its Work
To Perfection
Manure Spreader
f them in use, and every
The draft |
the
?
machine is giving satisfaction,
3s
light, yet no other spreader will do
bas been
New Idea,
and tear
th
work as well, The wear
reduced to the minimum in e
THE OLDS :
~
¢
GASOLINE ENGINES
rey reset
1m
have many superior qualities, The cut here
r
Jacket
that enters into it to
the 4—A Hopper Engine, From ti aterial
i
the smallest detail, the engine is
superior in quality. The Olds Engines are built in all
Ask for a desc
acuine Gr impiement (hat
i
G0 mR
: HALO
Heavy Wagons and Buggies
Ciover Seed Alfalfa Seed
ER —
Grass Seed
see
J.H & S. E. WEBER
CENTRE HALL & OAK HALL STATION
JLRoe, to be just the
n writing Dr. Kilmer
Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
Don't make any |
' discou
™
“Has Anybody Here §
LOOK FOR HIM
Ice Cold Pop
be convinced,
Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Etc.,
Conf : Crackgr
Radi Be dh dh hf “9 ee
Ladies’ Shoes
LACE
BUTTON
AND OXFORDS
The latter in Blackjand Tan
ot on best hard coal for Septem.
een Kelly
Ald
@
An especially fine line, and offered at an espec-
ially attractive price.
We have them here
K.
No need to go away from{home for Shoes.
QO:
Centre Hall
NNN
Try it and and the quality and styles are always Give us a call,
Kreamer & Son.
ars and Tobacco,
Jack, and our
rb TN NNN N
“HDT DDD ODDO
other way. Try them ; you'll like ‘em.
Chipped Beef,
Cafes, Bisonits,
Celery,
Olives, Picldes,
Cocoa,
GRAIN MARKET,
Wheat, new #0; old
ORB ooonmmns sersns corere -
am
Grangers at Centre Hall,
For the Patrons of Husbandry Ex-
hibition st Centre Hall, Beptember
10to 16, the Pennsylvania Railrosd
Company will sell special excursion
tickets to Centre Hall from stations in
Pennsylvania, and from Baltimore
snd Elmira at reduced fares ( mini-
mum fare 25 cents, ) Tickets will be
sold September 9 to 16 ; good to return
to reach original starting point not
Iater than September 19,
EX BCUTORS' SALE sF REAL ESTATE
Tne Nudigned exe executors of Amelia Rbyes,
late of Jeni, 3 , Will sell a
public er on the premises,
TUBSDAY, JSELTEMRER 2, We,
1 o'clock p,m.
the follow lng cpio WATIRG Joombed
in Pottet bi, Sunlte county, Fa, sbout oue
NO. 1 CONTAI ne op A and
ACRE nisveteen
55
FRODUOR AT STORES,
1% ROO wrens roecmern
5 1 Few.
Peanut Buller, Salmon,
Breakfast Foods,
n
Ser wercren
I ——— a —
| Exe TUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
T nde executor of the late
n
| Elizabeth M. Bana late of Armaugh township,
Mifflin county, CIT TAA will sell,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER sth
at Jue oolock, on inom, the follow
real estate aid dccolint ovated in oa
; rg righessn
We e heck your parcels FREE 2
GAS ENGINE
oR Mgiely free Stunt atom. Lishtin- |
Waverly Gas Engine Oils
Bar aR
Waray 0 Wrks Co, Ptr, Pa
Wnprovement: Toe pr
with good
i, Thu hog
ay
ACRES, MORE OR LESS wen
timber ckonk, chestout ana
Loon day of
EY