Marriige wlcenses,
Ocvis P. Weaver, Centre Hall
Carrie Grace Stover, Centre Hall
Wm. Packer, Beech Creek
Barah Fravel, Orviston
Robert Stout, Altoona
Esther Gilliland, State College
Clyde A. Campbell, State College
Rath Albright, Pleasant Gap
Harry Jackson, Btate College
Annas Mulbarger, Bellefonte
Willis Keen, Beranton
Verna Millaxd, State College
Jerry Owens, Bellefonte
Jennie Stover, Axe Mann
Harry Keen, Pleasant Gap
Mary Bathurst, Bellefonte
A ns
Youth Kills Big Black Snake.
Karl Bohn, the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Bohn, who farm in
Harris township, when sent for the
cows Monday evening, saw a large
black snake crawling up a tree in the
pasture field, After circling about the
tree for a distance the snake entered a
hole, The youth returned next morn-
ing with a shotgun and dislodged the
reptile and shot it. It measured six
feet in length.
i ——— fp fp
Farmer's Instliate ln December.
The dates for these popular and most
instructive meetings for the comiog
season have been fixed by the Depart.
ment at Harrisburg as follows : Centre
Hall, Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 14,
15; Unionville, Wednesday
Truarsday, 16, 17 ; Philipsburg, Friday
aod Saturday, 18, 19.
si——————
Yomons Grange Mesting,
The Centre County Pomoua Grange
will bold a regular meeting in the hall
of Bald Esgle Grange, Milesburg,
Thursday, August 20th. There will
1e two sessions—forenoon and safter-
noon,
eS... ®oi tr ir”n
Festival Saturday Night,
The best ice cream and
ments will be served.
Grange needs your suppo-t
time ; be sure to be there,
e—— a ———
LOOALS
Forest Ocker of Mifflinburg was in
towa on busineas Tuesaday.
at this
ing her friend, Mise Mary Dinges.
Mrs. A. E. Pers un and little niece
with the former's mother, Mrs.
Margaret Btrohm, for a few days.
Mrs. F, O. Bairfoot, Wm. J.
and sister, Miss Emma Bmith,
an auto trip to Jersey Shore, Williams-
p rt, and other pointe, last week,
leaviog Wedneaday and returning
Thursday.
The Lutheran reunion on Grange
Park, the Ripka reanion on the Ripka
homestead along the L. and T. near
Bpriog Mills, and the Millbeim town
Bmith
{ Thursday.)
Prof. F. W,
National Monthly of
August.
From The
ent
the tremend-
he re
Ivania realize
ance
forward the
gleantic state
The story cane
r State Treasurer Wil
who lifted the lid from
Mr. Berry sald:
rtant part V
in hing
the
andal.
: ; a
igh form
H. Berry,
Hseou
stench,
wis my most
in Harrisburg
a time 1 was exposing the
capitol graft when the state gov-
ernment wag lining up to fight me,
brought mandamus proceed-
against me because of my re-
260,
McCormick
gupporier
‘Mr.
ardent
the
and
ings
fusal to honor a warrant of §
Ou,
“1 knew
Wrong up
Governor was
there was something
there on the Hill. The
against me, the At-
1] was dlways against
la state government
gainst me. The skies looked
indeed, for 1 knew not
to turn. 1 had seen some
the bigrest lawyers in the state,
told me my charges
grave: told me
conspiracy was hard to prove, I
found no encouragement from
torney Gener
me, the who
Of
and they
were
that
most ney
“Then one morning a man came
the capitol. He
reading of my
waspapers. ‘lI be-
ht, said this man,
y go right after
I have a dol-
x wan to go
et the best lawyer in the
this fight
r office at
been
t you
States to make
Mr. McCormick.
ay nothing abont
offered
I
it.
to
am
is man was
he had
until recently
anything about
ought
I
of a man
vote for.”
15
ile
ted game
inqui-
trips
the
he
the
succeed
to deep
His
and
that
of
i
hed
was
Jom
i they
i
i cussing
| his famous Percherons with his neigh.
a
‘ollege
ural
he took
tate (
and agricult
ifow-members of
that ft
board
never
masters
!
i § tsp
i MN v x tive “ITI IY vf Wr
| } iti :. Of
| of the
1 4
| Lie < Li ¥ f : . But
their
having jast been elected at a salary
$2 900 per year. He succeeds
Charles Lose, now principal of the
Central Btate Normal school at Lock
Haven,
A car load of hydrated lime was
above Centre Hall, and the same will
be used in the preparation of the seed
bed for wheat, the object being, of
course, to aid in securing a cateh of
clover next spring. Lime inthis form
fa rather expensive for agricultural
purposes, yet it ia belter to pay the
price than to sow clover seed ou a soil
filled with acid.
The picnic of Centre county people
in Union county last Baturday was a
complete success, according to reports
from local people who attended the
occasion, The picnic was held in
Bpiglemyer's woods, below Hartleton,
Those from about here who attended
were Dr H. F, Bitner and his mother,
Mre, Catherine Bitner, CW. Black, Mr.
end Mra, W. H. Meyer ; "also a pum-
er of prople from Spring Milla,
Everything indicates that a sccond
oiling of the streets through the
borough would be a ma ter of economy.
There ia little deubt but that the oil
applied some time ago greatly preserv.
ed the road bed, snd although the tax
statements just received by the prop.
erty owners looks pretty steep, it is
not economy to withho'd morey when
ite expenditure will result in sctoal
paving. A large ms jority of the citi
zone speak favorably of a second sppli-
cation of road oil.
Mra. Gertrude KE. Leepard of
# Bloomsburg, apent Inst week at the
home of Mr. snd Mra, Bamuel E
Gingerich, near Centre Hall, the la! ter
being an sunt of Mrs. Leepard, Both
Mr. sod Mrs. Leepard are deal mutes,
but have been well educated in the
Mt Airy lustitation at Philadelphia
nnd have no trouble in carrying on a
“eonversation’’ with those #ith whom
they come in conteet, Mr, Leepard is
wn expert tailor and for a number of
years was employed by Montgomery
& Co, of Bellefonte. The Leepards
sre blessed with five echildren—four
boys aod one girl—snd every child is
normal as regards the five senses and
all are exceptionally bright,
tive
spirit
COSMO
quor and
«ff TY
SIOTY.
11
with all and
politan. The Patriot, his
paper,
winter,
each
Cormick
during the
they required
overalls, Mr. M¢
of honor and
He joined in
ked and was
And at the end
“It was great”
utdoora, he ia there
ble, When winter
lake in a park he
a he ia In
playing
comers
in Cuam-
buried under snow,
gniding the
coasting party.
in fit pt +91, al condition, he
than a tired business man. In
tennis he is no mean adver.
sary, and charity or some
equall worthy occasion calls, he
climbs into his baseball togs without
fretting. Not long since, he and the
present state executive, Governor
Tener, himself an old professional of
“Pop” Anson's day, played on the
same nine.
And all this adds
fiture of his enemies,
new
man to
was the
in
singing and
eracked by th
of the he
A lover
whenever
with
guest
$
‘4 alle
#t Veraiis
the fir 3 (
the Crac
8 jokes,
i
#ai
feast
coats ae
helped rescue
the front
“erack
When
berland c«
the moon shows him
bobsled
from gswamp,
of skaters
with all
ti his estate
Always
is more
golf and
when
to the discom
———
WITH THE EDITORS.
Republicans should stop criticising
Democratic measures or else stop vot
ing for them.—Carlisle Sentinel.
In the wool manufacturing industry,
the same as with the wool growers, it
is now conceded that the tariff, in
stead of proving destructive, is hav
ing very little effect upon conditions
The American woolen mills are hay
ing all they can do: there has been
no reduction in profits or dividends,
and with assurances of continued
prosperity, there have been several
noticeable extensions and enlarge
ments of their business --Oshkosh
(Wis) Northwestern (Rep.).
Mrs. Bamuel Waite, a native of
Heoln, this county, whose maiden
name was Bosanna Carson, died at
her home kn Huotingdon, on Bunday,
aged about sixty-five years, survived
by her hasbund and two dadghtere
and three sons. Hhe wes a
woman, being a member of the
Church of the Brethren,
REBERSBURU
[ Brush Valles
nteda gs
osking rain,
i
of
| ent visiting at nome J.
| Kreamer,
Mra, Levi
| spending a we
Wanee of Bellefonte is
Harty Royer has at present
| 04 his farm
I TT. W. Walkar is
| able to be about again,
et present sheking hands with his
niany friends in town, i
Herbert Bmull, who was employe d |
at Howard by Mez+, the maarble man, |
returned home last week with a
+mshed finger,
Mrs. Luckenbauch of Bellefonte is |
spending several days this week at |
this place and is the guest at the J. N. |
Meyer home,
Prof. E. 8, Btover and family, and |
hia father and asutoed to |
Btate College last Tuesdny and return. |
mother,
ed the same day,
Adsm Fruvgart, who
mail from Livona to this place, quite |
recently purchased a Ford auto which
be will no doubt use in Lis work here-
after,
J. C. Auman quite recently bought |
a new threshiog machine which, after
beipg thoroughly tested by Mr. Au-
man, who is experienced
thresh
carries the |
an old and
y proved to be an excellent)
machine, |
Lost Friday while
tre Mills,
f
fre 1
who wae in town, was
the
caused
the act ranking his auto, Ne
Mr,
Arm |
give took back fire which
Reish to receive a fraciure of ‘his
between the wris! and elbow,
Spring Mills,
William Hans
Btate College. i
Mr. and Mrs. Dr, Burd of Bellwood |
spent Bunday with John Myers and |
family.
y repent Balurdsy at |
fami stitoead
epent |
Roland Geutzell and
from Altoona on
the day with friends,
Bunday snd
Anns Grenoble is visit
o'l J. Zubler,
county's successfn
Mr, and Mrs, Roy of Chi-
iiating smong their msoy
ing
one of
teachers
Hhe is
Lioitzell
cago mre cire
frie
The Neese sale wae
ds.
,
we'ilatls nded on
i
ht good |
by
Naturday. Everything broug
prices, The home waa purchased
J. M. Heckman for $1560
A. N. Finkle and family sttended
the Union county pie: Mifflin.
burg on Baturday and spent Sonday
with friends in that place
C. E. Royer left Wednesday morn.
ing for a two weeks visit with his son,
Rev. J. Vie Mec?
burg, Franklin
.
A
for Hoyer, at olions
county,
Ee ——
A Good Sehool—¥ 'Hersviile State Normal
The oldest state normal in
vanis, Founded in 15855
sd a Htate Normal Hehonl
(Good courses of instruction
Chllege preparatory work
eesful, (Good
An illustrated eatalogus
free npon request, Writ
Harbold, Priveipsl., Fall
Beptember Sth
Peuneyl-
Recognized
in 1859,
in music
Very suo
¢'mmercis! course, :
will b.
to P
sent |
M
#
term
fONDAY THE 247
wk A. M
| that certain messtage, lenen
land situate jying and bel
1 Philipaburg ( former
ty, and State of Pe
ed and described as follows
3 g at a post on the Bo
ina north wester
feet, more or joes
e of seid Albert
tion a distance of one 3
feet tore or loss line of said
Street and thence wsteriy direction
along jine of said ‘ distance of forty four
#4 feet yy wi in the corner
of lot of Christian Re ¢ of beginning
Being known as lof No. 8 i Row in the
borough of Phill On which is
erected A two story iling snd other
necossary outbuildings
Also ail that other lot of
described as follows
Beginning at a post in the "it ‘BT Street
and in of a sixteen foet wide alley, two bun
dred twenty nine { 229 | feet from the corner of
Walnut and “RB” Sireeta, thence south 37 degroos
15 minutes west, one hundred sixty nine (169)
feet ton twelve feet wide alley ; thence along
Hine of said alley, North 68 degree 31 mintles
west twenty siX (26 ) feet to a post ; thenoe south
80 degrees 46 minutes west, one hundred sixty
six (166) feet tn “BY Street and thence along
lineof sald "RH" Street North 67 degrees 20
minutes west, fifty two and one half ( 52 1.2) feet
to a post, the place of beginning
Being part of plot of lots Numbers 115116117
and 115 as laid out in said Borough,
Seived, levied upon, taken into execution and
to be sold xe the property of David Henry Bryant,
Terms of sale : Xo Deed will be acknowledged
until the purchose money i= paid in fall,
ARTHUR B, LEE,
Sheriff's Office, Beliefontas, Pa, Sherif,
Juiy Zist, 194 #0,0.32
thoasterly
ry nine
oO
the
South
and bounded and
we of
ES HERIFF'S SALE ~~
By virtue of a writ of Fieri Faciss bw ied sot of
the Court of Common Pless of Centre County,
Penmeyivania, and to me db octal, there will by
ox d to public sale at the Court House, in
Bellefonte Borone bh, on
MOSDAY THE 4TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1914,
al 10 o'clock a. mi, the following described real
este, vin!
All that certain messuage, tenement and ot of
land situate in Walker Township, Centre C unty,
Pennsylvania, bounded amd deswribed as follows,
vig: Beginning at a slone corner on the north
side of public road leading from Bellefonte to |
Lock Haven ; thenoe along same Nortn 13 de- |
grees Bast five and etght-tenths ( 5.5) perghes ton
stone, thenoe North 47 degreos West, twenty nine
{ 29) perches to stone ; thonee south 50 deg vos
west, five (5) perehes or (herenbouts, thence
South 47 degreos East, thirty { 30 ) perches to the
piace of beginning. Containing ooe { 1 ) acre net,
Thereon N ected wn two story (reme dwelling
house, stable aud) utbuildings
Relzed, levied upon, taken into execution and
to be sold as the Ropers of J. L. Walkey,
Terms of sie: No Deed will be acknowledged
until purchase money is paid in fall,
ARTHUR B. LEK,
erif's Office Bellefonte, Pa, Bherift,
gi July 30th 1914 0.0482
Heporior Register
Mrs, Gertrude EK, Leepard,
samuel Gingerich, Centre Hall
WwW. A.
8 KE
J. McClellan Runkle, Newport
H. CC, Runkle, Philadelpnia
W. A, McClellan, Rock wood
H, H. Longwell, M, D., Dagus Mines
Sloomshurg
Camon, Spring Mills
frown, Potters Mills
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE
and fearless ; weight, 200
Spring Mills, Pa., BR. D. 1,
Biy mare, b years old ; sale, sound
Ita. CHAS. C. BECK, !
Bell'phone 9-0, i
school house has |
lerable extent by partios |
known to the board, and this notice is warning |
property is further damaged, legal |
proceedings will he instituted, POITER TWP, |
NOTICE-~The Tusseysink
been damueed to a con
FOR SALE—A very desirable 6-room residence |
parfect order, having
been recently renovated throughout, Has front
Also, a cistern at kitchen door, |
BRIAN &
81.054
For terms apply wo H. 1,
A Good Normal School —Thb Best Toschers, |
A good Normal School will give
proper atmosphere to work ip, and
his,
t Write!
High school gradu.
ates get credit for good work done in|
Millersville does all
Fall term begive
For full information, |
P. M. Harbold, Principal,
to
Get your GROCERIES, SHOES, DRY GOODS and |
NOTIONS, at this place. Best goods for the lowest |!
Fall and Winter Shoes
We have the best line of Shoes for Men, Boys and
Women, in this section,
3 Good Brands of Rubbers
BALL BAND
GOODRICH
SNAG PROOF & LAMBERTVILLE
i
We can use your Produce ; trade or cash; Meat, Lard,
Eggs, Butter, Potatoes, Etc, One call will satisfy you
that this is the place to do your trading,
eros
C. F. ET1ERY
CENTRE HALL, PA,
ypical m
in ilw
EAT}
1
§
iH
farm in k. C
and why it gets
$40
2m 32
ne go feature
a ROG * i
sigher priced mac)
ae
that
malities
qualities
valuable,
Clean Skimming
Easy Running
Light Running
Long Life
Few Repairs
ydern separator supplied with a centrifugal
ator, no matter what kind,
es washir 1¢ easiest thing in
he beauty of
re using
Get in line
pare for better crops by doing better plowing.
The Syracuse brings results.
We received a short time ago a ©
mons spreaders. The New Idea is more
buting on the ground,
3 4
these fa-
than a spreader, it
arload of
Burc h’s Clod Crusher
An elegant tool for crushing hard, lumpy earth and
leaving the soil in narrow ridges, but fine and mellow.
This implement acts upon the seed bed not unlike the
spayd on carth that is being packed by the railroad build-
er under the tic, It is%an ideal implement.
Woven Wire Fencing--Carload of
must satisfy
poy irk dy
no eran |
Low fuel o Sonsdmption
, Case-hard grow
ihisncy. elim inates wear and
all kinds
We have the wide and
narrow woven wire fence,
all of the best makes, also
plenty of barbed and
smooth wire,
a " Your
or you don't keep it. “Your
yo That's the prine
big. hot
turn.