Zz
.
(HE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, AUGUST
LOCALS
James P. Gregg, of
teacher and school book man, was io
town on Friday.
who had been at Berea, |
fs home, and |
Tyrone, school
Fred Stover,
Onalio, for some months,
will remain until fail,
The McClellan-Fleisher families will
hold a reunion in the Tussey Bink
grove, Potter township, on Thurs-
day, 15th inst.
Miss Flo Dack, after visiting her
father, M. B. Duck, and brothers at
Bpring Mills, returned to New York.
She was accompanied by her niece,
Miss Ethel Hettinger.
Miss Nellie Smith, daughter of Reg-
jster J. Frank Smith, is back from a
visit of two weeks at Bellwood, where
she was the guest of Miss Ethel Be-
christ, daughter of Rev. and Mis. J, KR.
sechrist, formerly of Centre Hall,
to
the
Next we country folk will want
get into the habit of going to
cities in the summer to keep warm.
as low as forty
week —
Mercury was down
three degrees during the past
the first week in August—and that
to make one consider doing
is
enough
desperate things.
Monday morning a force of work
with Aaron Thomas a8 superin-
tendent, began to prepare to move
the small dwelling house to the rear of
the lot on which the Reporter's new
building will be erected, and now the
clear avd excavating is being
for the basement.
8. A. Buyder, Mr. and Mrs. F.
and daughter Agnes, of
attended the Bible Con-
ference and campmeeting at Central
Oik Height, at West Milton. Ms.
daughter were there for a
while the gentlemen
but a few
site is
Rav
P. Geary
Centie Hall,
Geary aud
week or more,
attended the gathering
days.
frp
101
Amouvg the strangers ente riained in
Centre Hall during the past week was
J. D. Mellin ger, of Philadeé Iphia, who
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel
W. Moore. Mr, Mellinger is an old
friend of the family, their acquain-
tance having been formed when both
wre residents of the City of Brotherly
Love. He is superintendent of the
carpet department Wanamaker's,
a position of great responsibility,
+
a.
School directois are being warned
/
/
they have a * certificate of proficiency
from a county superintendent in sddi
tion to the stale, permauvent or
fessional certificate they may hold.
The will pay back to the dis-
trictsonly on the condit
ers hold this certificate
Of course, boards
they like any
wanted the above
d with.
Dro-
*
glaie
ions thal teach-
of proficiency.
pay whom
sum, but if the rebate is
provision must be
Can to
com pli
" Messrs. T. M. Gramley, R. U. Moyer,
Bpricg P. F. Auman, John D.
Wagner, Georges Valley ; William F,
Rishel, Harry Franke: ger, Farmers
Mills ; William F. Rockey, Tussey-
ville; H.W. Frantz H. G. Btrohmeier,
8. W. Smith, Centre Hall, on Monday
eveuing met at the Lutheran parson-
age Lo fix a place and date for a picnic
to be held by the various Buaday
Hchools in the Centre Hall Lutheran
charge. Georges Valley was named as
the place, and Thursday, Zlad inst.,
the time for holding same. An official
Mills ;
ser
‘ John M. Luse, who for several years
has been unable to do manual labor,
on account of a sore limb, was smong
the Reporter's callers ou Friday aud
and had his name placed on the
paper's subscription list. Eoforced
idieness is not relished by Mr, Luse,
who prior to Lis sickuess which
terminated in a chronic soje, was al-
ways employed and never knew what
ldlevess meant. He is offering for
sale a number of useful articles, and
those ou whom he calls will bé doing a
good turn if they make a purchase,
He would widely prefer to follow his
trade, that of a carpenter, both be
cause it would be more profitable and
agreeable, but physical weakness pre-
veots him from doing so.
Mrs. Walter Thompson, of Lewis.
town, and Mrs, Charles Rice, of Reeds-
ville, who are stopping at the Centre
Hail botel with their children, on
Bunday were visiled by their husbands
and these fiionds ; Reed Toompeon, of
Milroy ; Andy M, Thowpson, Associ-
ate Judge Roller McCoy, James Meo.
Coy, clerk in the Citizens National
Bank, Miss Adelaide McCoy, of Lewis
town; Mr. snd Mrs. George Thom.
son, Ned Thompson, Milroy; Mrs,
Homer Brayton, Pusbelo, Colorado,
and a friend from Philadelphia, The
Thompsons, excepting the Milroy
merchant, are members of the firm of
Thompson Brothers, who conduct
the Thompson Brothers Mill at Milroy
and the Lewistown Knoittiog Mill, at
Lewistown. Mr. Rice is the senior
member of the mercantile firm of Rice
Brothers, at Reedsville, and all of
them are engaged in prosperous busi.
ness ventures,
AM SA SLI
Mr. W. B. Gaosalus, a farmer living
near Flemiog, Pa., says he has used
Chamberiain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for
fourteen yesrs, and that he has found
it to be an excellent remedy, snd takes
pleasure in recommending it, For
sale by all dealers,
\
Koller Farm Mousa Atlee,
hy David K, Keller and family, ennt of
Cantre all, narrowly ercaped
The first iotimation that
five o'clock.
fire was in the kitchen, and it was so
bot that Mr. Keller had difficulty in
entering it, but being wide awake and
broad day light he took advantage of
the situation and by skillful msnage-
ment the flames were extinguished by
him and his helpers before the they
could spread after getting air,
The flames had burned seventy-five
to one hundred rquare feet of the
kit:ben floor, near the stove and
chimuey place, the stove having top-
pled over.
Just how the fire originated is a
mystery to Mr, Keller, There had
not been fire in the stove later than
five o'clock the evening before, and
the family is sure the fire could not
have come from it, Mr. Keller and
one of his sons each lighted an oil
lamp on retiring, snd it is surmised
that a spark from one of the matches
fell to the floor unobserved, and after
smouldering struck a flame,
Mr, Keller ia secretary of the Gravge
fire insurance company, and, of course,
carried insurance in that
While the loss is light,
row escape from
proportions,
Ss ——— pe ot
Lutheran 5. N, Mieale,
The Bunday-schools of the
ket picnic ad
in the
church.
and all
on Thursday, inst.
to attend.
this will be extended.
Tue COMMITTEE
—————
Aaronsburg,
Philip Ei
from Akron,
Mra.
senheur returned
Ohio.
Katie Calboun, of Lewistown,
spent a few days with ber uncle, A. B,
Stover, F fjuire,
Mr.and Mrs
ward,
Isiah Boob,
gpent the
children,
Rev.
week,
HBabbath with
Gieesey returned home
reporting baviog bad a
plessant Lime through his vacation,
Mr. and Mrs. Homan and children,
picasantly with
rge Homan,
ding two weeks
Rev. W,
re
After sper with
sister and family, D. Donat,
turned to their home in Johnstown,
A. UC. Miogle and his family,
eilefoute, were
former's brother,
attended the
the
E
Rueals
8. M ingle,
the teachers’ training class.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Clyde Musena, from
paid their annual visit to this their
former home.
to the Reformed cemetery where Mr,
Musena's aged parents are buried.
Mr. and Mrs, Burley, of Tyrone,
were the welcome guests of thelr cous
ing, John and Maggie Foster, Wednes-
dey. Mr. Foster took Sue Lenker, Mr,
snd Mrs. Burley and sister to Lewis
burg and Mifllioburg in Lis touring
car, relurning home in the evening,
m——————
Linden Hall.
last week
Miss Anna Ross ls visiting in Belle.
fonte.
Mrs, William Raymond who had
been seriously ill Is improving,
Mra. J. H, Weibly is in Watsontown
belpiug to care for her sister who is
seriously iil.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Weaver and
children are spending some time with
the former's parents.
Mrs. J. H. Ross is entertaicing her
sisters, Mrs. 8B. E. Goss, of Reading,
and Mrs, Williams, of Juniata,
Bernard Lemon, of Morgantown,
West Virglols, spent several weeks
with his aunt io this place,
Miss Maud Miller snd Miss Mabel
Colligs, of Williamsport, spent part of
last week with friends in this place,
Foster Walker and family moved
from Blate College to Lock Haven
where Mr. Walker ls employed ina
mill,
F. E. Wieland and family and Mr.
and Mrs. J. M, Wieland and Mrs. Cal.
Wieland spent Sunday in Altoona
with Mrs, John Zeigler,
Misses Lavon Ferree and Mary Ho
man entertained a number of their
friends at a moonlight pienic on Tues
day evening, in honor of the young
ladies who are visiting them,
Mrs, Lizzie V. Helms and Miss Al-
ma Krause, of Osceols Mills, and Mrs,
Katharine Krape, Mrs Kemener, Mrs,
Resides and* Mrs. Blouser, of State Cols
lege, were among the guests at the
home of Mra, D, U. Hew last week,
From
Farmers Iostitutes will be hai 44 in
Centre county at the following
and dates : Philipsburg, Maron
Port Matilde, March 1218;
Mills, March 14.15, Borin
One of the most common aliments
that hard workin Pesple re afflicted
with Ja Ame Dace. Apply Chamber.
Iain’s Lioiment twice a day and mas.
sage the parts thorou Srougniy yn each ap.
fication vad you wif you will get quick roller,
Rank Told by the Otars and Seniority
by the Colors,
old eeu farieos ond et i i klein nentary OG Le wil
the tern adn gud
In bye
admiral's fag
Nuw
Ary On tha e8'ald
Eo E UTOR'S NOTICE -
| fom fe ti
In : wie hay
Comes
hilue,
color
npon
sie dit rn Take
proc frosend
his seniors
rel or white
of nn
his rank.
Hence
must carry
locker.
i
filints pavinent
walnm the same 10 Bresent atillae
it denotes tits ted for salliginent
:
about that
three
ENAHAN
ARAM M ;
feCLENAHAN,
nn adm 0.02, WM
personal flags In his
Eo hi
There are three grades of admiral Wu
admiral, vice admiral and rear admi
ral. At one time commodore made a
kind of half admiral, but that grade
has now been nboligshed.
The rank of an admiral is made plain
to all seafaring persons by the num-
ber of stars on the flag hoisted at his
foremast head. Thus four stars show
an admiral, three a vice admiral and
it cones
NOTICE}
sia tuen'ary
tzabetir k i ale of Py
sed,
To ters tesiamantary on the above estate
ng beet: At ily gr wie 1 Wo the andersigned,
vould respect! ly (UGHRL Bt
themne!l way Rog pr estate
mediate payment and those
against the same 10 prosent
ticated for settlement,
F R Gu
Fort
Attor evs,
on the eslste
Mer ownship
Bay
having
them duly suther
i POTTER, Executor,
Fortney & Centre Hall, Pa.
two a rear admiral, This is simple
enough, but the harassing
arose, What if two admirals,
admirals or two rear admirals
happen to sail into port,
squadron? What, indeed, If three a
mirals, and so forth, should appear
the same scene? How could any
distinguish between them? Some
nocent governor or mayor returning
visit of courtesy might call upor
Junior first, and that would be a
blunder,
To obviate such a mischance [it
now the custom for admirals to mark
their seniority by the color of thelr
flags Thus {if three rear
happen iuto a port the
bine flag with two stars
red flag with two stars and
fa white flag with the #
tion. If the senior should
first the second po
biue flag and the
if the second nd:
question
two vice
should
each with a
of Children
They n
but what about ton
Better be prepared
when it comes. Ask your
doctor about keeping Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral in the house.
Then when the hard cold or
cough first appears you have
a doctor's medicine at hand.
This cough medicine is
especially good for children,
No anodynes. No alcohol. |
1ay not cough today,
1OrTOW?
for it
GIy
the junior would
in it
But he
up. SBuppos
rear
Then,
the
Heutens
There ¥
tor will tell you
of Aver's P , §1
children a great de
ro
pdm
Made Ly Wiad ©. AYER
as 0
WHITE OXFORDS
{ weather Just a
whit
able sen:
Of course w
«a1 i
Low Shoes
be g tremend to suit
dates of promotion ; .
Heutenant wi White Goods
be an unhappy
Youth's Cor
I
ivik ri $498
Grey All Linen
fos
Blake's Invisible Model,
William Blake, the artist ar
moved continually
gels and patria:
nity f - : “ : :.
of a friend Fresh (roceries
{
story
HH
sitting, pen : di
Fresh Cakes
and drew
¢00D§
EDUCED
ALL SUMMER
and LOW
H. FF. Rossman
SPRING NULLS, PA
AVP ORIPRL REINDEER EEBP guy
DRESS
SHOES R
+0206 D0PPVVPVDHEL DOVE VTOV VIVO ORE OVI HEBOLIVOVL PBDEs BOPP
Mark Twain and the Ministry.
Orion Clemens thought of the minis
try. an ambition which his
Bam shared with him for a time. Ev.
ery mischievous boy has It, sooner or
later—though not all for the same rea.
sons,
“It was the most earnest
I ever had” Mark Twain once re
marked thoughtfully. “Not that | ever
really wanted to be a preacher, but be
cause it never occurred to me that a
preacher could be damned. It looked
like a safe Job" -—Albert Bigelow
Paine in Harper's Magazine
brother
Farm Machinery
Gasoline Engines
Fertilizers
Binder Twine
Repairs for Machinery
ambition
ambition
Old Wall Btreet,
Wall street in the days when Warh
ington was the first president of the
United States, when Alexander Hamil)
ton and Aaron Burr were rivals at the The
bar, was perhaps the most popular and
populous thoroughfare In New York
It was so named because it followed
the line of the city's first defensive
stockade or “wall,” and throughout its
length were enacted many scenes that
are part of the nation's larger history.
~Christian Herald.
undersigned
pared to furnish anything
in the above lines, at most
reasonable rates,
Farm machinery includes
a full line of hay tools,
etc.
YOUR PATRONAGE
iS SOLICITED.
H. C. SHIRK
Centre Hall, Pa.
Didn't Get Even the Brick,
“Did that man band you a gold
brick"
“1 should say not” answered the
amateur financier. “He sold me an!
interest in the gold brick on credit and
took a mortgage on that, together with
everything else | owned Then he
called the loan and foreclosed the
mortgage snd took possession of the
gold brick, along with the rest.”
Atlantic City, CapeMay
Wildwood, Ocean City, Anglesea, Seca Isle City, Holly
Beach, Avalon, Stone Harbor,
NEW JERSEY
THURSDAYS, August 8 and 12
$5.30 Round Trip $5.08 Round Trip
Via Delaware River Bridge Via Market Street Whar!
From CENTRE HALL
THURSDAY TICKETS GOOD FOR TEN DAYS
STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA
For full Information concerning leaving time of trains, consult
small hand bills or nearest Ticket Agent -
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TRIP PPO PI BPP IDAVRPIPOPNL2LOOr OST SOOO DAPI BILATERBDDG
vi OW wong
Rpt wig
GOOD PLOWING
Is the Foundation Stone of
Successful Agriculture
To do good plowing you need the very best plows
and that is what we want to talk with you about,
Come in and let us talk it over: it will do us both
good,
How about that GANG or REVERSIBLE PLOW
you may need. Look into the merits of the J, I. CASE
goods, We will be glad to show them to you. Our
other lines are too good to miss, Look who makes them,
Bucher & Gibbs Imperial Plows
Spring Tooth Harrows, Spike Tooth
Harrows, and Land Rollers.
These cre / t i§ weevils cxf
Columbus Wagons
, Corn Planters
Lime Spreaders, Pittsburg Perfect Fencing
F. E. Mayes & Bros, Door Hangers, in-
cluding
Superior Grain Drills
their tubular track & hangers.
Royster’s Fertilizers
and HO Lime, Lime and Sulphur,
SCALACIDE for SPRAYING
R. D. FOREMAN
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Emery’s Store Always Noted for
the Best Goods at Lowest Prices
resh Goods are Arriving Dai
NEW LOW SHOES, lor Men, Women and Children,
Finest Line ol Dry Good Batiste, Silk, Flaxons
Sharms, Percales, Ete.
Garden Seeds of all kinds, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Forks,
all kinds of Haying Tools, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose.
Give usa call. You will always find the best goods for the
least money here.
C. F. EMERY, Centre Ha
sin town. Lawns,
LADIES’
“FITZEZY
SHOES
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER’S SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE