3 ET in: mT sos —_ LITITI; pipet deity pr net pty Ke nddindin mdi Bonds ied i oy I rr II I IIIT _ EX: = py palin Aaprd ypbind pot E EE wR pss pnd dyn dmg » ¥ ¥ Lip tiem ein A 3 3 yids sydd grote i 1 igri PE FA piggy eaten mired 1. Sipeamnimatiafis slumtondubn liga © i fr! ¢ § fF ¥ Fd 3 ints patria sub sltpsb iy fod dithsneisodissibossbinsbomdion aliases idodd ddd AEA adi redhcivaiiidhesdiiadiy Bride rrr rrr rrr rey 3 rA.a RR Madara dnd Mga Senin Bg didn amano LALA E 113 xt a LYE Asuhondsadiunds adidas wmadsdants X sod sd Li 3 rrr a. Anpeldirabon adaisheaibreuiiudieshon . wtih Sdn detbododoecdoditid did dd 2 PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Golng.—Visitors in and out of Town, Rev, C. T. Aikens, of Pine Grove Friday. —Miss Emma Foster, of Mifflin burg, is a guest at the home of Mrs. Mary Odenkirk. ~——Capt. A. C. Mingle and family, of Bellefonte, speut Sunday with their Centre Hall friends. ~—Mrs. Beulah Boone went to Har- risburg on Saturday on a short visit to relatives in that city. — Andrew Gregg is working for the new telephone company in build- ing a lloe to Snow Shoe. ~—Ex-Sheriff Spangler is again able to be out and around after a severe at- tack of stomach trouble. ~— Wiss Millie Wagner, of Belle- fonte, was the guest at the home of D. K. Geiss over Sunday. /—Mrs. Rebecca Sparr, of Boals- burg, visited at the home of Mrs. Mag- gle Harper, this week. ~ Merchant Harry Kreamer and wife went to Rebersburg Wednesday, on a several days’ visit, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ailkens and son Earl, of Bellefonte, were the guests of friends in Centre Hall on Sunday. ~Miss Mary Foreman is home again after a visit of a month with her aunt, Mrs, John Homan, at Pine Grove Mills. ~~ Former Recorder and Mrs. J. C. Harper, of Bellefonte, were over on Monday on a visit to their friends in this vicinity. —Rev. G. W, Kershner was at- tending the Reformed classis over Bun- day at Hublersburg. He was accom- seyville, charge. we Miles Arney was home on a visit to his parents the last week, Miles is a member of the Junior class at State College, and will be one of the contestants in the Junior debate, wee Mrs, Elmer Campbell and bright little daughter Mary Love, of Linden Hall, were in Centre Hall last Friday, visiting Mrs. Campbell's aged mother, Mrs. Love, on Church street. Rev. C. W. Goodling, former pastor of the Centre Hall United Evan- gelieal church, but now stationed at Lewistown, came over on Tuesday on a short visit to his old friends, wee M1, H. 8. Reed, of Naginey, Mifflin county, was over here this week to arrange for the taking over to his home his aged aunt, Mrs. Jane Mo- Culley, of our town, whose condition has become so feeble that her nephew may the more ensily attend and care fur her during her waneiog years. as the delegate from this i —=Jacob Bottorf, of Lemont, was in our vicinity Wednesday on a busi-| ness trip. i —-Frank Fisher, the popular young merchant of Penn Hall, was a promi. | nent visitor in Centre Hall yesterday. | Luther D. Kurtz, of Mifflinburg, | was here this week interviewing our] merchants in the interests of his over- | all factory, —Adam Krumrine, an old friend | of the REPORTER, and one of the most | efficient supervisors Potter township | ever had, was a pleasant caller a few | days ago. Mr. good roads through his district yet he | Krumrine believes in| believes the work should be consistent | with the tax rate upon the farmers, Mr, and Mrs. James McClintie, of near Spring Mills, were visitors to Centre Hall on Tuesday, to allow Mrs, McClintiek to do shopping. They in- cluded the Reporter office in their round of visits, where Mrs, McClintie was interested in the art, Mr. Me- Clintic is one of Gregg township's practical farmers, and a very agreeable and pleasant gentleman. —Potter township's Democratic candidate for Assembly, John W. Con- ley, started out this week on a tour down through the valley on his final trip campaigning. Mr. Conley is in the fight to win and has been making a close canvass of the fleld. The cam- paign is drawing to a close and the voters are becoming more interested. Mr. Conley is very hopeful of securing the nomination, and considers that lo- cation should be considered in (the se- lection of a man for the ticket, ~eCol. J. 1. Spangler was over from Bellefonte on Saturday on a short visit to his parents. The Col. is keeping in close touch with political aflairs in the county and state, and his counsels are consulted in all political moves. He has been living with the family in Philadelphia through the past winter, owing to the demands up- on his time by his great coal opera tions, which have assumed such pro- portions that his firm is one of the largest shippers of bituminous coal in the state. The Col. isa Centre Hall boy who has succeeded, and he is now rated as one of Bellefonte’'s million- aires, ———_— Mobs G. A. BR. ENCAMPMENT, Reduced Rates to Gettysburg, Pa., via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account G. A. Encampment. For the G. A. R. Encampment, De- ment of Pennsylvania, at Gettys. y June 2-9, the Pennsylvania Rail- Gsmpany will sell excursion tick- ets to gaburg from all stations on ita line in State of Pennsylvania at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets to be sold and going June 2-5 and to return until June 11, inclu- sive (minimum rate fifty cents. 2 AAI A APA. «For good job work try the ReEron- TER. SPRING MILLS, Politieal Gossip aud Other Events of Inter. est Down the Pike, Mrs. O. T. Corman after an illness of several days, has fully recovered and is again able to resume her household du- ties, On Bunday afternoon last we were treated to a few flakes of snow-—possi- ter. Last week the type made me say The program doubt will prove very interesting. J. W. Kepler, Democratic candidate for the nomination for Assembly, was here a day or two last week taking » general view of the political condition of the valley and “armoging matters.” Mr. Kepler is the farmer candidate (a farmer himself,) well informed, very affable and pleasant, and a gentleman possessing very excellent common sense. His visit here has certainly added very considerably to his follow- ing. His friends in this locality are decidedly numerous, and his strength as a candidate appears to be steadily increasing. MPa —— MILLBEIM, The Kaitting Factory Starts With Ten Em. ployes, Miss Pearl Runkle visited in town several days last week. Chauncey Frankenber ger, of Phila- delphia, was home a few days last week, Mrs, J. I. Condo, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is slowly improv- ing. Mrs. F. O. Hosterman and son Char- ley visited friends in Bellefonte over Sunday. Miss Annie Peterson, of Johnstown, is the guest of her friend, Mrs. M. C, Gephart, on Main street. Mrs. Badie Watkins and her daugh- ter Irene, of Baltiniore, are here on a visit to Mrs. Watkins’ parents, Mrs. Buck, wife of Rev. H. W. Buck is confined to the house at present with a severe attack of pneumonia, On Wednesday Mr. Mohn, of Man- heim, shipped a car load of fine horses from Coburn to some eastern market. Dr. Ed. Miller and wife were in town ast week attending the funeral of the Dr's father, John Adam Miller. After spending several weelts with relatives in Nittany valley, Miss Rose Smith returned to her home on Fri- day. Mrs, C. F. Delninger, of York, and Mrs. Henry Luse and son, of Spar rows Polat, are visiting fricods in this * Mra. J. W. Btover was in Nittany valley on Monday to attend the funer- al of Mrs. McClellan Stover, of near Lock Haven, Our annual teachers examination was held in the school building on Saturday. The class consisted of only five, an unusually small number for this place, and-—by the reports given us—all were successful in securing cer- tificates, The board of trade rejoices from the fact that their labor was not in vain. After laboring hard and long, amidst the discourgements incident to such projects, and overcoming the opposi- tion from the *‘town killer’ who busies himself saying, “it will not amount to anythin,” they have the supreme sat- isfaction of seeing a hosiery industry started. Last Saturday the first half dozen hands were called in and placed under instructions. Monday morning two more were started. As fast as the machines arrive and are placed in po- sition the help will be called in. The town was indeed fortunate in securing Mr. W. Joseph Harrison, who has no superiors and but few equals in the state, in his line. The building is just adapted for such an industry; every- thing augers success. The superin- tendent is delighted with the progress the hands are making. It now re- mains for the general public to give the superintendent the necessary en- couragement and the town may yet be proud of its industry. The people of the town owe the few members of the board of trade, who labored so faithful. ly, a great deal for sticking to it to a successful issue, LINDEN HALL, Personal Mention and Other Items of Ine terest Mrs. D. C. Hess visited in Bellefonte last week. Fishing has become the fashionable sport lately. Mr. F. E. Wieland transacted busi- ness in Pine Grove Mills Wednesday. Decoration Day services will be held at Rock Hill at 10 a. m, and Boalsburg at 6 p. m, Centre county's “whole-souled Dem- ocrat,”’ sherift Brungart, was seen in town Monday. Mrs. J. E. Campbell and daughter Mary Love, visited her aged mother, Mrs, Love at Centre Hall last Friday. The caterpillars are exceedingly nu- merous through this valley and may do considerable damage to fruit trees. Linden Hall holds the record for handling a greater amount of freight than any other point on the Lewis burg and Tyrone R. R. . Miss *1attie Kaup, who is one of the cessful one, was canvassing through here Monday. Don't forget the ball game on Deco- ration Day, at 2 p. m., between the Boalsburg High School boys and State College. Harry says his arm is in ex- cellent condition. The large mill being erected by the Linden Hall Lumber Company, nearing completion, and is equipped with all the modern machinery neces- sary to carry on the lumber business successfully. is —————————————— Foster's Weather Foreonst, About date of this bulletin a low or warm wave will be not far from longi- tude of Fargo and San Antonio mov- ing slowly eastward and the high or cool wave will then be in longitude of Pittsburg, and Erie, Pennsylvania. These weather disturbers will not make radical changes, but the two that will follow will be of greater force. The highest temperature of May will cross the west of Rockies country about 23, great central valleys 25, eastern states 27, following which will come a sudden and great drop in temperature, crossing west of Rockies about 29, great central valleys 31, eastern states June 2, This pair of atmospheric twisters will run to temperature extremes, cause general rains and the ten days previous will have been on the dry or- der, The low temperature waves of 14 and 22 were calculated for eight days apart and those of 22 and 31 for nine days, the interval heretofore used being near- er six days. From this the reader will note that the forecasts are gradually coming to more specific terms and greater details. The disturbances of the last part of May are caleulated for northern lati- tudes and this indicates warm and dry weather for the cotton states with rains for the corn and wheat districts. Indications are that the remainder of May weather will be favorable to all crops in a general way; enough so to depress prices. A sn. The ancients believed that rheuma- tism was the work of a demon within aman. Any one who has had an at- tack of sciatic or inflammatory rheu- matism will agree that the infliction is demonine enough to warrant the be lief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast out demons, but it will cure rheuma- tism, and hundreds bear testimony to the truth of this statement. One ap- relieves the pain, and this quick relief which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8B. M. contestants for the gold watch which F. A. Carson, Pot- Barley ........ Bockwheni....cmeoismn PRODUCE AT STORES, SPRING MILLIS GRAIN MARKET, Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros, Whest...... secsmessssenns . ———— Corn ... Rye ..... Batiey ...consneossn LINDEN HALL MARKET, Corrected weekly by J. H, Ross, WHORE, TOQ..cumsinsmmnismimmmmmesnssmsmssvne Whont, WHIHE....coccrsmmsnssssmmsmassmasssesn Ham ....... Shoulder .... Roller flour... SoxkabsfBRERSRS MARKETS, Philadelphia, May 23. Wheat, 70a71. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 41. Butter, fancy creamery, 20 ; prints 21 Eggs, fresh, 13, Lewistown Markets : Wheat 65; rye 45 ; corn 40 ; oats 30, Timothyseed 1.25. Onions 50 ; potatoes 55. Butter 18, eggs 10, lard 7, Lewisburg market : Wheat 70, corn 45, oats 27, Butter 18, eggs 10, lard 7. Lock Haven curb market : Butter 20, eggs 13 to 15, chickens per pair 80, Potatoes 45, applebutter qt 12, pars nips peck 20, wt 446 23 7% 46 cloudy. Rain : On 18, at night, .66 inch. On 19, morning, .04 inch. On 20, 4 to 4:15 p. m., .16 inch. All above were thunder gusts, Recent Unton County Deaths. Allenwood, wife of Chas. Gudykunst aged 85 years, Hartley twp, A. 8. Jolly, age 59 y. wots inbun atson, age 62y. Hutiogs, Mrs, W. H. Dil age 37, *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers