i ro
ISSUED WEEKLY,
8. W. S5NITH, Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mall matter,
Centre Harr, . . . Penna
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1912
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
morn-
Evangelical Association—Tusseyville,
ing ; Linden Hall, evening.
Reformed—Spring Mills, moraing ; Union, af
terpoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Lutheran--Contre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville,
afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening.
Lemont. morning ; Lin
Communion services will
United Evangelical
den Hall, afternoon,
be observed at both places,
TICKET.
THE DENMOCRATIC
PRESIDENT ~Woodrow Wilson
VICE PRESIDENT—-Thomas R
diana
AUDITOR GENERAL-R)bert E.
Cambria county.
STATE TREASURER—-Wiiliam H.
ware county.
CONGRESSM§
West ]
New Jersey
Marshall, In-
Cresswell,
Bary, Dela
AT-LARGE-George B Bhaw
d y ; Joseph Hawley. Al,
orge BR. McLean, Luz re
it. Lancaster county
Yery Clten,
Ihe man who works two hours a day
Aud then plays goif, has more to say
1&4 heat
Than Mike or Pete
Who works ten hours fur meazer pay
nA — w—
Atout t
Roosevelt's continuous declaration
that no honest man can support Taft
is getting to be as monotonous as his
former assertions that most all his ac-
guaintances are liars,
isc mm—
LOCALS
The trout season closed yesterday
( Wedopesday .)
the Heptember
the
I¢ looks as though
picric on Grange Park will be
greatest ever.
Mrs. G. E. Heckman Mrs. H, F
Rossman sand son Pealer are spend-
ing some time at Atlantic City, New
York and Couey I land.
Mra, Catharice Gramley, widow of
the late Samuel Gramley, aged some
e'ghty years, died at Rebersburg on
Wednesday morning. Interment will
be msde on Baturday forenoon. A
more extended notice will appear next
werk
Harry Harshberger is gradually im-
proving in health, although his con-
dition is euch that he is confined to
bed at the home of his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Cslvin H. Harsbberger, at
Potters Mills,
Fiate Associntion Organ sed,
A state association for the promo-
tion of the teaching of agriculture in
the public schools of the state was or-
ganized at State College on Tuesday.
Almost four hundred teachers are sat-
tending the summer school, and sixty-
five of these are studying agriculture,
Fhe title of the association Ils the
Pennsylvania Association for the Pro-
motion of Agricultural Education and
Rural Life,
The organization was effected by
electing the following officers: Presi-
dent, J. I", Hellman, York county;
Vice President, AT. Behwalm, Bchuyl-
kill county; Treasurer, C. F. Ball,
Lawrence county; Becretary, B. N.
Bottenhoro, Centre county.
Thirty-three teachers joined the asso-
ciation, The payment of a fee of fifty
cents per member per year entitles any
one engaged in the teaching cf agricul-
ture or in the promoting of such teach-
ing to membership.
Hoon. Leonard Rhone 1epresented
the Btale Grange at the organization
of this association, Prof. W. A, Krise,
of Centre Hall, was also at the meet.
ing.
a ———
#
/ Free Trip for Soldiers,
’
Every honorably discharged veteran
of the Civil war whose residence is in
Pennsyivania wiil be given an oppor-
tanity to attend the exercises that will
mark the 50.h anuviversary of the
bloody carnage at Gettysburg, July 1,
2, and 3, of next year, free of charge,
so far as rallroad fare is concerned, the
«tate having appropriated a sam of
money to defray such expense. In
order to take advantage of this offer it
will ba neces:ary to write M-j Gener.
al Daniel E. Bickles, U. 8. A, retired,
at New York City, giving his name,
the company and regiment and the
place of eral Bickles
and his corps of assistants will do the
N
Las the United Evangelical parson
age in Centre Hall, by Rev. B. A,
Spyder, the ceremony was performed
on Wednesday evening of last week,
making Lester (i. Bhuey and Miss
Romie CU, Reish, both of Pleasant Gap,
man apd wile,
residence. Ga
oo ————— A
Shuey Lelsh,
s———————
Marriage Licenses
Clyde H. Ripka, Pleasant Gap
Pearl H:2:l, Pleasant Gap
W. OC. Mipgle, Asropsburg
Martha L. Blover, Aaronsburg
ness
Spring Mills
Wm. Bmith and family sutoed to
Belleville on Buoday.
Mie. W, O. Gramley and B, OG
Walker spent Buanday at Mill Hall,
#
A wesse] plased bavoe
“ young chickens Mrs. W. W
mick, st P raised
a few nighta
ung birds, four
MeCor
tters Mills,
aR
teen
geRSON, F'wenty
eight yr
were large enough for
killed by the animal,
N trapped afew nights later,
Burdipe Butler, of Howard, is keep-
ivg the railroad company from laying
ita track on his fesrm,
compar y has filed a boud of $10 000 te
pay al fant
road company’s men
| demiages, A
lay their track
Butler and his assiatants ti
a aide. Baller is
usually lozes lo the end.
Mrs. Emialine Benagr, an scecunt
tf whose death appears in
on the first page, waa the sunt of Mrs
G LL. Goodbhatt, Mra. Daniel Daup
and Mrs James B, Btrohm, of Centre
Hall, haviog been Lhe sister of their
father, the late [Ht Evans Mrs
Benage was the younge:t in a family
of twelve children and was the last
EUrvivor.
8 good
this issue
ns, and Mrs A. (CC, Stadler,
ent, Iilinois, ave guests of Mrs. Will
isms A. Boal and dsughters
’
of one o
Mr. Davis ia a retired foreman
the Altoona shops, While
Mra. Stadler ia from Illinois she is not
iofected with the hat-io-the-ring mi-
crobe, but if she were given the privi-
lege she would cast her vote for the
Jersey Beboolmaster, and she can
give reasons f rit
Coan'y Commissioner James L.
Kemnerer and Faneral Director E. E
Morris, both of Loganton, on their
way home from Lock Haven Friday
morning in 8 runabout car, skidded
over a ten fool embankment in the
mountains in the vicinity of Her-
lacher's saw mill site, Mr, Morris wae
thrown from the machine, but his
companion was caught under it, and
esuld not release himself until it was
lifted off of him. Both men were
badly bruised, bul not seriously hurt,
I'he car, although it turned tuitle, wae
but slightly damaged,
J. Edward Kline, of near Colyer,
was seriously hurt by being thrown
from a load of wheat. He and Harry
Fecse, who lives with Mr, Kline, on
Baturday had loaded » load of wheat,
and on driving from the fisld to the
road the wagon paswed over a ridge,
Joliig the wagon, Mr. Kline and a
eingle sheaf of wheat were thrown ofl.
ints a gutter, The man’s spine seems
to have been ir jured and he was also
bruisad about the head. At present
he is able to sit in a chair, but at
times he becomes irrational snd bis
frie 1ds ara considerably alarmed over
the probab'e final results. Mr, Kline
is In his peventy-seventh year,
Misa Mabel Allison le camping with
is psriy of friends in the Alleghenles.
| A little came to gladden the
home of Mr. snd Mrs Charles Leitz]
Nevin Fidler and family, of Brush
#00
| Valley, epent Buunday
i Decker,
Mr. and Mra Pierce Vonads, of Ce-
| burn, spent Balurdsy with Mr. and
| Mra. 1. J. Zubler.
Dr. ang Mrs. H. 8 Breucht, An t'n
and Miriam Lorg sctord to Jersey
| Shore on Friday,
Mr. and Mrs, C. E Royer are spend.
irg some time with their son, Rev. J
Vietor Royer, at McConueleturg
| Mabel Long returned home Monday
| after spending six weeks with friends
jin Jersey Bhore, Lock Haven and
| Howard,
| On Friday morning the wash house
i and wood shed and their contents, on
| the Harter farm, south of town, were
| destroyed by fire, The farm is tenant-
[ed by Jaenb McCool. The cause of the
i fire is unknown
with Colonel
i -
Aaronsburg,
George Weaver has been a great
sufferer the peat week with muoscular
: rheumatism,
Mr. sud Mrs. Gus Miller, of Johne
[town, spent a week pleasantly with
| Rev. W. D. Doust, st the Reformed
parsonage.
Mies Mary Btover accompanied Mr,
sud Mrs. W. C. Mingle to Akron,
Ohio, and expects to spend a few
weeks with them,
W. C. Miogle, who now holde a
gocd position in Akron, OLlo, was
home on a week's vacation, and while
here was married to Mis Flossie
sitover, at the home of her parents, on
Saturday evening, Rev. W. D Doust
officating. Ouly the members of the
bride's sud groom's familics were
present to wituees Lhe ceremony, Mr,
aud Mrs. Miogle hava hosts of friends
who wish them well in their new re-
lation in life. They left on Wedaes-
day worniong for their new home in
Akron, which is ready to cocupy,
at ———
The Philipsburg Journal has this to
aay: D. O Downing, whose farm
near Port Matilda is one of the best in
Centre ccuuly, conducted on selentific
principles, was hereawaye. In addi.
tion to his farm work, he is operating
a saw mi'l at Martha, near which he
recently purchesed a large tract of
timber and whieh will require five or
#ix years tocut, Mr, Downivg was a
cwndidate for the Republican nomine-
tion for Hheriff last year, and while
defested, made a strong fl ght, and will
likely enter Lhe srena later on,
Isu't It funny, since you come to
think about it, how snow comes down
In winter and ice goes up Ma summer,
Harris 1ownship.
Mrs. imma Stuart visited st Bandy
Ridge over Sunday,
Miss Leona Allen er joyed a visit of
five weeks with friends in Tyrone,
Mra, Ellen Bhuey spent a few weeks
at the home of Charles Kuhn,
Miss Mary Reed, of Petersburg, was
a recent visitor at the J. O. Reed home,
Bamuel Ksup and daughter Nellie,
of Altoona, are visitors at the home of
George Kaup,
Mrs. Daniel Decker, of Altoona,
apent a few days of last wee k with rel
atives at Boalsburg.
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Bowersox, of
near Balleyville, spent Baturday st
Boalsburg.
Mra. Elmer Btraub and daughter
Miss Anna, of Bellefonte, were guest's
of Miss Mabel Brown on Bunday,
Misses Ruth Kuhn and Mabel
Bwoyer, of Williamsport, are guests a!
the home of Mervin Kahn,
Mrs. William Breet and children,
of klk county, ls visiting her parents
Mr. and Me. William Myers,
Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Keller, of
Charleston, West Virginia, are visit.
ors at the home of Miss Sallie Keller,
Mrs. Annie Calderwood
Paul and unlece Miss Grace Perle, of
Tyrone, are guests at the John Allen
home,
Miss Nellie Getlig, of Altoons, |
spending this week with relatives and
associates at Boalsburg aud Bate Col-
lege,
Mrs. John Harrison and
Tammie Barnes, of Bellefonte, wer
visitors at the home of R. B., Harrison
on Saturday,
Mrs. Wiober, who Is s'aying for
some time with her brother Dr. Philip
Fisher at Zion, spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs EE A. Fisher.
George Ksup, John Hook, Mr
Mra. RB. B. Harrison au:
Coxey silended the funeral of Charles
Eckenroth at Bellefonte on Tu
A "jilly company of young
froma Boalsturg and Linden Halli
Joyed a moonlight pie
dere Boal farm near the
Fhuareday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
daughter Miss Marths,
and son
t “t
sister Migs
ard
Mrs. Naonle
Houtz wm
Mrs. EE
Brown and Miss Esther Brown, spe
Sunday sl the homa of Mre. Brown's
daughter Mro. Lloyd Worrel at Mil
roy.
————— oa
* Were all medicines
as Chamberlain's Colic,
Diarrhoea Remedy the worl
much better ofl and the perce
suffering greatly
Lindsay Scott, of Temple,
sale by all dealers.
decressed
—————— ———
Centre Reporter, $1 per year
wis fire
of
The Great Semi-Annual
CLEAN SWEEP SALE
The Big Event Now On
And so the Clean Sweep Sale is here again. We sort of pride
ourselves on the fact that we don’t have to do much taking
about them, their reputations precede them. This time two special features are
worthy of special mention, First the fact that the sale is a week ahead of time
this year, and secondly, assortments are the largest in the store’s history, All
in all, you're facing your big opportunity, the real sale of the town.
MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS
$10 Suits,
J 2 Suits,
15 Suits,
18 Suits,
$20 Suits,
22 Suits,
25 Suits,
28 Suits,
ov $ 6.50
7.50
10.50
12.50
wow $14.50
15.50
18.50
19.50
now
SALE LASTS FOR TWO WEEKS
MONTGOMERY & CO.
BELLEFONTE
Centre Hall Planing Mill
ZETTLE BROS, Proprictors
to announce that although our plant
» the night of the 13th, we are pre-
pared to furnish the trade with a large variety of
building material /¢ have several car loads of
flooring, glass,
g, surlaced pine, molding,
plastering lath, and rough timber in stock or in
transit, and will bz pleased to supply the trade.
widows
wainscoting, sur
Our loss was total, having had no insurance,
and we therciore respectfully solicit the patron-
of the public.
3 4
gant, Ing «n-
i
It iz ou von fo rebuild the
with cverything in (he
It is
It never decays
ZETTLE BROS., Centre Hall,
great strength.
Announcement:
The Furniture Store and Undertaking
Establishment of L., G, Rearick, in Centre
for life in Pennsylvania.
For those p
erm; $54 for
can be obtained free by
Hall, having been purchased by the under-
signed, he respectfully solicits the continued
patronage ol his former customers, as well
as all others,
“I he equipment in all lines is complete,
and all goods on hand in best of condition,
A DISCOUNT OF SIX PER CENT,
WILL BE ALLOWED ON ALL CASH
PURCHASES, and goods have already
been marked at prices that defy competition,
All goods delivered free of charge,
We have had large experience in the un-
dertaking business and as a funeral director,
which can only be demonstrated by trial,
We
ts for
ore
which
We kindly ask that you come to see ws,
wend your business and want (0 form
your acquaintance,
F. J. TIBBITTS, Centre Hall