4
Roe
LODAL",
The trouble with
that they ure npever as green as they
sound
widows {a
oreQa
greens
There will be a special meeting of
the XY. P. B. in their hall in the Re-
porter L1 ck this ( Thursday ) evening
Miss Mollie He {fer is quite ill, and
has been confined to bed for a week
or more. Bhe ana her sister, Mra
Uatharioe Dale, live together in Cen-
\ (re Hall,
Rev. R R Jones, pastor of the Re-
formed church, is attending the ses-
sions of the Eastern Synod of the Re-
formed church in the United States, st
Bunbury, He will return home Fri-
day. Dr. H. F. Bitner accompanied
him as delegate,
N. Bigler Shaffer of near Hpring
Bank, was in town on l'uesday, and
called at this office. He stated that
his father, the venerable Michael
Bhaffer, is able to take extended
walks on some days, but on othe:s he
is obliged to remain in the house,
The State board of health appointed
for fourth
¢lass school districts the south
side of Centre county: Dr. J. V.
Foster, Cen're Hall, for Potter and
Harris townships; Dr. J. A Harden-
berg for Millheim borough ; Dr. B. G.
Coons, Stormstown, for Patton t wn.
81iip, Biate College borough and Col-
1'ge township
Mrs. Jane B. Heilman, wifs of Rev.
Dz. Philip A. Heilman, a former pas-
tor of Bt. Johu’s Eiglish Lutheran
cuurch, of Lock Haven, died in an
ambulance on the way from the Balti-
more Union to her home in
that city, from
and bronchitis.
pastor of the Bi.
Lutheran church in the latter city.
A deer with fore leg
the Blone Creek district,
these medical inepectors
on
sist on
nervous prostration
Dr. Heilman is now
Paul’s Euglish
8 broken Was
captured ir
in the Baven Mountains, and taken to
Lewistow
that a vet
ita life. ToLe anim=zl was so thorough
ly exhausted that it permitted itself
to be petted, but it was
80 reduced from starvation and pain
that it died shortly after reaching the
Burg
Iu
town, astock grower
lighted in his hog pen so that each
of a litler of eighteen pigs can get ite
own nipple without disturbiog the
other } the pen. At Centre
fall, or ju it, ** Mike?"
Condo keep a phonograph runni ig in
hi: Len hou vith the |
hans will ai naw iay when
40 ¢
u in an suto, with the hope
rinary surgeon might save
snd
stroked
|
Ou8 quarters,
M:fll'n ecunty, up at McVey- |
8 a lantern
heer
“ot]
ig8 in
t outside
the
the
e Lhat
$
Mre,
isfortune to |
F } wu ty
Of 38% Weéex,
part
3
Her nome io |
not sericosly |
restits might have |
> See
ying a lighted
{othe
Mrs Cleveland
1 |! set fire
0 "= nn wy.
& i
iTpet
itterling, who cecupy a portion of
use, went to the rescue, outened
and sided Mre
bv Cra
>
ria
ill Bele]
3+]
- —
Dale
r
‘al'ey farmers are beginning
{ about
iar s
and ea
A 3
=
ine
a - op
produociive
up back scecunts,
* to 'ake advantage of
bere Is
conditions
who i
brother, Thomes Delaney,
ant on the Baird farm, south of town,
Ober Nittsny Valley
Cate Leto either o8 ow
duricg the past few years are
will sucoced
Delaney,
as ters
farmers to jo.
€re or lenan s,
W. H.
sane
Delaney,
i Ralston,
Hae ©
cai fi ncat—
ego Tratees,
Governor Tener has announced the
reappoiniments of Milton W. Lowry,
Seranton, sud Thomss W, Barlow,
Pbhiladslplia, ss trustees of Htate
Colle ge,
A gn ff of ———
Marringa diconses
Gorges R
Irene Oswalt, Puilipsburg
James M. I .biasnn, Cleveland, O
Leah DD. Woodson, Bellefonte
Bronkas, Bomerset Co
John Combe, Philipsburg
Margarel Armstrong, Winbarne
Jeane Jord ir, Hiate College
Alma E Samsel, Axe Mann
S————— A —————
Reform 4d Synod,
The 167.h annual session of Rast
Penteylvacia Synod of the Refirmen
ehiarch fs in session at Shamokin, the
first seseion having basen held on Tues.
day. There are ove buadred gpd
eighty pastors In attendance,
Oieere to serve yatil negt synod
vieels wera eleoled an follows; The
Rev. Dr. C, B, Selineder, pastor of St,
John's churel, Hh smokin, president :
the Bev, George H. Miller, pastor of
the firet church, Nescopeek, cor
reapanding secretary ; the Rev, George
W. Bpotta, fist chureh, Tremont,
clerk ; BR. Monroe Hoff nan, Beading,
freasurer, The new offi:srs were in.
stalled by the Rev. Dr. 8. R. Breiden-
bsugh, Ok Laue, tho reliving presi.
deut,
Altar gervices for the vewly el eted
officers and a holy communion servioes
were held by the Rev, Dr. 0. B
Bghoeder, §iamokin ; the Rey, WwW
Btusrt Cremer, of the first church,
Lancaster, aud the Rev. 8. E. Stoffist,
REBERSBURG
Pome of the farmers about here have
fivished Lusking corn, while others
have whole fields to husk. The crop
is a medium one,
Mrs. ( Rev. ) Burkley of Reading Is
at present visiting relatives in this
vicinity,
Cyrus nrider of Balona and daugh-
ter, Nina, of Jersey Shore were visitors
in town for several days the past
week, .
Marshal Hall, a for..er resident of
this place but now residing at Will
ismeport, is visitiog old acquaintances
this week,
Mies Mildred Brupgart, a ten year
old daughter of Mrs, Clyde Wate, at
Wolfs Store, is seriously ill with ty-
phoid fever,
Miss Miriam Moyer spent last Satur-
day and Bunday at this place at the
home of her mother, Mrs. J. K.
Moyer,
Jacob Harter, a farmer at Waddle,
racvsacted business in our town last
Saturday,
Calvin Auman has quit thrashing
grain, and is bury hulliog clover seed,
the ere p of whizh is excellent,
Wm. Hubler will become a resident
of Rebersburg this coming spring, he
having rented his farm at Rockville to
Elmer Miller, who is at present tenant
on Charles Blerly’s farm at Smuliton.
Clyde Btover of Asronsburg with a
crew of men, are busy thrashing grain
for the farmers. Mr. Btover has a
firat class thrashing outfit and the
farmers seem to be aware of the fact.
Elery Orendorf of Loganion was a
busivess caller in town last Baturday.
Mr. Btamm of Woodward traveled
through this valley last week and
bought quite a lot of cows and shoats.
Wm. Bair, who was appointed as-
g'stant supervisor by road master Wm.
Hackman, is at present looking after
the needs of the public roads, which
bave been greatly neglected during
the past two years. Under the super.
vielon of Mr. Bair better roads can be
looked for,
nf a ww———
Aaronsburg,
Mrs. R Emma Hess had her home
remodeled and repainted, also had
concrete walks built, and now the
presents a flue appearance.
Chere are a number of others here
who own properties that ought to
follow Ler example,
Last week farmers made good use
place
Mrs. Lewis Mensch is improved
very much, and ber friends are glad
to see Lier around sgain.
Guy Call from State College came
in an suto with several f iends
and epeut a few hours with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mra. Allen Keener.
Bev. aud Mrs. Donat and son Nevin
Johustown, visiting Mrs
Dovat’s fa ber, Mr. Miller.
Mrs. Clark Hermano of State College
is Vi
to town
ale In
FIVIDR here,
Fred Creuae of Pittsburg is visiting
Lis brothers Hal aod Harvey Crouse,
Hig intention is to take his mother
al: bg with him to spend the winter
sbu'g
Mr. Friel and sister of Recovo came
LO psy a visit to their uncle, Al
Stover, E q., aud family, Mrs, Friel,
who Lad been here for some time,
will return bome with them,
Mary Biabl returced home
very well plessed with her two weeks’
visit with her brother, in Milton.
— ip
Linden Hall
Mies Anua Ross returned from the
Bellefonte ho pital on Tuesday where
she recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis,
P. Bliss Meyer came from his home
in Kenbridge, Virgiois, on Monday
ard on Tussday returned accompanied
by Mrs. Meyer and children who
have been guests fof six weeks at the
J. M. Ross home,
Miss Gracs Wieland of Boalsburg
was a visitor in town this week,
Joseph Campbell returned Monday
frcm a trip through the western
slatea,
A little daughter was born to Mr
sud Mrs Charles Ross on Bauday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Schreck #pent
duuday with Mr. and Mre, J. H
Weibly.
Miss Lavon Ferree came up from
the Lock Haven Normal to #pend
“uudsy at the home of her parents,
® gp iin se
Miss
LOCALS,
Clyde Stover moved from Millheim
tuto the Colyer house, He is the
engineer at the Weber fl Jaring Mills,
It is easier to give the stamp of
approval thao to stamp a thing out,
The coal Live are being filled, and
its a real shame to do it on these
beautiful fall days,
Simsll game appears to be scarce
horeabouts, No reports of sucocss
have found thelr way to this office,
The tresapass notices no doubt are
partially responeifyle for this condi.
tion.
W. B. Mallalicu, manager of the Bell
telephone exchange of the Bellefonte
d'strict, and Mr. Kelly, of Williams.
port, & service Inspector, were in Cen.
tre Hall on Wednesday and favored
thisc lice with (heir presence. Both
are very much devoted to the Bell
company, and are giving their best ef
forts to make the Bell telephone ine
despensable in the business place and
of Emanuel church, Hazleton,
home,
——
harnis township,
The Civie Club of B mlsburg
promise un evening of fun et their
masquerade Hallow’een party in Boal {
Hall. They expect some very notable |
people to be present, Enoch and |
Maria Picklewelght and family have
promised to come, and many other
equally good characters will be there,
The ladies will serve Hallow'een
refreshments, The doors will be
open at eight and the grand march
and fotroduction of characters will
take place at half past eight, Ad.
miselons will be fifteen and twenty-
five cents.
Owipg to the inclement weather on
Baturday the good roads jolification
was held in the Boal Hall ipstead of
the meadow as had been announced.
The tables were ladened with good
things, No “empty dinner pails
were in sight, Guests fiom Belle.
fonte, Lemont, State College, Centre
Hall and Linden Hall were present,
uvumbering in all about one hundred
ard ¢ixty. The addresses by the
different speakers and music by the
Bosalsburg band were highly ap-
preciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Grove of Pine-
grove Mills epent Baturday at Boale.
burg.
Mrs. Busan Keller of Axemann is
visiting with relatives at Bosleburg.
Mr. end Mrs. W. A. Murray, Mr,
and Mrs. Jacob Meyer and Mr. and
Mre. A. W..Dale attended the funeral
of J. D. Murray at Centre Hall on
saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Bhuey and Mis. Mar-
garet Kuhn spent Friday at State Col-
lege.
Mra. Wm. Myers and Mrs. Rubl of
Spring Mills tpent a few days at
Boslsburg.
Mrs, Clara Rupp spent part of last
week with her sister, Mrs, George
Shuey at Bhiloh,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Hairlson and
daughter, Miss Rhoda, spent Funday
at State College, |
8B. E. Weber shipped three car loads |
of hay this week, |
A nuraber of the little boys of Boals-
burg erjoyed Monday evening st the
Harro home. The eveut was a cele
bration of the birthday of their play-
male, Leroy Harro.
fp
Spring Mills
Dr. and Mrs, H. 8B, Braucht went to
Dewart one day last week to visit the
former's brother, Newton Braucht,
they also went on to Willismsport and
OUR NEW FALL CLOTHES
Exceed Our Highest Expectations
When we selected our Fall Suits and Overcoats we expected they were going to be finer
than any we had ever before shown, but when we unpacked and examined them we
were amazed at the perfect tailoring, handsome patterns and high qualities in every in-
stance.
YOU ARE GOING TO GET BETTER CLOTHES FOR YOUR MONEY
THIS SEASON THAN EVER BEFORE, IF YOU BUY HERE
Our line affords you a choice that does not compel you to confine your selection to only
a few styles and patterns, Itis a comprehensive outlay embodying scores of the season’s
most desirable patterns in fancy cassimeres and worsteds in addition to the plain black
and blues,
Men of today recognize the fact that perfect fitting clothing, hand-tailored throughout
and ready-to-wear, can be purchased at one-third less than the local tailor’s prices,
Every one of our garments is cut in the correct fashion, tailored by hand, and the equal
of the higher priced custom-made garments in every way,
QUALITY PEOPLE LIKE our QUALITY CLOTHES
We are sticklers for Quality and guarantee our clothes to retain their shape and give
absolute satisfaction,
It is interesting to note the extremely reasonable prices we charge for these high class
clothes, Come and See.
We just received another large shipment of Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats and Furs, This
lot is one of the finest assortments of Ladies’ Garments that ever reached Millheim.,
You will find the style you want at the price you want to pay here.
t
| THE STORE THAT SATISFIES |
D. J. NIEMAN & CO.
Millheim
Lock Haven, to visit frienda.
Moss Stover will move into
Wm.
Allison's house vacated by
Ricker, who moved to Mill Hall.
Wicdom Gramley, Bright Bitner
and several others attended the good
roads weetiog at Bellefonte last week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Mo. |
Cool a son, on October 17:h,
Roy Corman, a student in Franklin
and Marshall College, spent a fiw
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Corman,
Robert Bmith is building an exter
give poultry house,
Mr.and Mrs. H. M. Allison have
taken little Mary Graden for the
winter,
Ralph
Only the best lamp
oil can give you the
bright, clear flame
you should have.
Family
Favorite Oil
No odor No soot
FREE 320 page book about ofl
WAVERLY OIL WORKS C0.
Pittsburgh, Pa. « &
GASOLINES LUBRICANTS
Sale Register,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29TH ~12 o,clock
noon, by Petry Krise, two miles west of Potters
Mills : Two horses, one eolt i three cows, heifer,
Attractive Styles
Attractive Prices in
Girls’ Coats and Dresses
Such pretty things are here, such Trimmed Tailored Coats, such Original Frocks,
such Dainty Party Dresses—as will make the girl simply wild with joy.
At $4 08 a low belted coat in Brown, Navy or Copenhagen, Blue Cheviot or
in Zibeline,
At $7 08 at least five styles in Boucele, Chinchilla or Boucele Trimmed with
Broadtail Fabric,
Other Styles $5.50 to 1 1.08
SCHOOL DRESSES
Tub dresses at 98¢ to $2.08, gay little Ginghams and Sturdy Percales, Regulation
sailor and Peter Thompson Style from $2.08 to $6.98, Serges at $4.98.
CLASTER’S
Crider’s Exchange BELLEFONTE, PA,
chickens, corn, lot of boards, shingles, post, farm-
ing implements horsepower, threshing ma.
chine, and shaker and many other articles.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, twelve o'clock
noon, by George L. Horner, on Nittany Moun
tain. Sorrel horse, bay mare, span of fine mules
eight and tea yeam old, 3 Cows, 3 young cattle,
lot of Plymouth Rook chicken, larming imple.
ments, ols, ete,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 130 Pm. one
fourth mile east of Colyer, by Mrs. Sarah A.
Shadow: Household goods, Carpenter tools,
about two tons of hay, hearst, and many other
articles,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 230 o'clock, on
the premises in Georges Valley by the executors
of Bamuel Ertle : Farm known as the Ertle farm
and also tract of woodland,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, on pike mid.
Way between Old Fort and Spring Mi'ls, by F. A.
oreman : Two horses, three cows, bull, six
young cattle, 13 shouts, 2 brood sows, boar, farm
ing lmplements, Buffalo Incubator, No. 12 De
Laval cream separator, and many other articles,
March 19, Henry Homan, Centre Hall: Farm
stock, ete. L. F, slayes, aus.
a
HENRY F. BITNER, A. M , Ph. D.
SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER
Deods, Mortgages, Bonds, Wil Leases, Con
tracts, and other legal papers phos Ws v
at short notice, One ox enee in law of
fice. Terms 6. Bell phone 17-3,
MURRAY'S DRUG BTORE, C RE PA
EK, CENT. Hay
Potatoes for the
Potatoes for the Orphane at the nye
ville Home were contributed by the fol
lowing persons, some of whom are not
members of the Lutheran church yet
friends of the Orphans
A. E Kerlin
P.H lLuse.......
Clyde KE. Detrow
Miss Gertie Flory
W. J. Mitterling
C.D. Mitterling.........
Daniel Callahan...
Mrs F. 0. Bairfoot....
W. H. Homan
Harry E Fye............
8B. W. Bmith.......... -
J. Eimer Royer......... 76 Cen
The contributions were made by such
tage of the members that
extended until Satur
0 Pounds
ww
0
0
El
0
Also a good line of Men's
Caps for Fall, prices from 25C
to 50cC.
Lat thowe contributions from an abun.
dani orop be beral, Acknowledgements
will be made in this space,
T. L. SMITH
JAMES 8, STAHL, Com.
STOVE FOR SALE, - Largo stove, sultable for
gi i, md Bole
+ Bimos “ a
THE CENTRE REPORTER, Centre Hall,
A RHODE BLAND RED ROOSTERS FOR BALE
ew choloe Rhode roosters
for waie.~JAMES K, FARNER, Spring Mills, Pa,
ROLE ot fa or
bargain-THE crnTRE
Ball,