THE CENTRE REPORTER.
m—
CexTRE HALL, PA. Thurs, Aug. 9.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Coming and Golng.— Visitors in and out of
Town,
Perry Krise, one of the stirring
young men of Potters Mills, paid his
respects to this office,
Franklin Wright, of Colyer, reports
blackberries an immense crop in that
section and the market rather poor.
Miss Elizabeth Stuart, daughter of
Postmaster John Stuart, of State Col-
Jege, spent Sunday with Miss Grace
Smith.
Railroad supervisor F. B. Stoughton,
of Lewisburg, was escorted through
town on Friday by section foreman
James Smetzler.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Magee and son
Boyd, of Philadelphia, are making |
their annual visit to friends in Centre |
Hall and Bellefonte. |
The Misses Alexander, daughters of |
Dr. J. F. Alexander, are in Tyrone the |
guests of Miss Bertha Scott, who is |
well known to the young people of
this place.
1. Ray Morgan and Mrs. John Stu-|
art, of State College, were in town on
Monday to secure the professional ser-
vices of Dr. Radcliffe, the eye and ear |
specialist. |
Ralph Arney, son of Dr. George Ar-|
ney, of Altoona, is enjoying his usual |
summer outing at the home of B. H.
Arney, who occupies the old Arney
homestead. |
George Shaunon and family have |
been visiting at the home of A. J.
Shook, at Spring Mills, Mr. Shannon |
is a son of Rev. 8. GG, Shannon formerly |
of this place.
George W. Spangler, of Tusseyville,
the veteran democrat from the south
side, was a caller Monday to congratu-
late the Reporter and say a kind word |
for its management.
Clyde B. Bitoer and Miss Estelle IK.
Spangler, both of Blanchard, were |
married last week. Mr.
popular operator for the P. and E. rail- |
road at that place.
Jitner is the |
Miss Maude Moore, of Lemont, 8]
graduate of State, and at present teach-
jnz in the Normal at Stroudsburg, is |
the guest of Miss Louise Schuyler, |
dr.ughter of Rev. Schuyler,
Miss Gertrude Wieland, of Linden |
Hall, was in town Friday of last week. |
Miss Wieland is one of the eflicient i
school teachers in Harris town-
slip and has the bearing of a queen.
Gainsville Johnston, student at]
Paddy Mountain station assisted sta- |
tion agent W. F. Bradford last week in |
the absence of W. A. Odenkirk, who |
was called to Mifflinburg for railroad |
service, i
Misses Mary Herring and Maud
Beamer, of Altoona, are visiting in
town. Miss Herring is a daughter of
James Herring formerly of this
place, and a native of Penn Hall,
w here the young ladies will also spend
some time.
J. F Stover, of Potters Mills, who is
engaged with the Simmons Portrait |
Co., Philadelphia, finds the business
in his line good this season. Parties
w ho have oceasion to deal with him
will find that he is square and will ful-
fill his end of the contract to the letter,
Mr. and Mrs, James Stuart, of New
Bloomfield, are in town, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Deininger. Mr.
S:uart is conducting a carriage shop
in New Bloomfield and is prospering,
and built a splendid home there which
he is at present occupying.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kreamer, are
in Altoona where Mrs. Kreamer has a
brother in the person of John Scholl
who holds a position as engineer in
the electric light works. Mr. Kreamer
j« the junior partner of the mercantile
firm of H. W. Kreamer & Son, and is
deserving a vacation.
Ira Grossman, who is looking after
the large peach orchard of Messrs. Ww,
B. Mingle and J. J. Arney, located at
Penns Cave, called Saturday. Mr.
Rev. J. 8. Housman, of Colyer, fills
appointments regularly in the Evan-
gelical church at Penn Hall,
Misses Helen Bartholomew and Ta- |
cy Kreamer spent a few days in |
Millheim and Rebersburg, |
Prof. E. C. Hower, principal of the |
Boalsburg High School, was elected to |
a similar position in Lewistown, |
James M. Moyer, the hustling black- |
smith of Tusseyville, spent Bunday
with his son-in-law, T. C. Bartges.
Wm. Walker, of Rebersburg, is seri
ously ill with heart trouble. Mr. |
Walker is advanced in years and fears |
are entertained for his recovery.
George Meyer, of Coburn, father of |
W. H. Meyer, the senior partner of
the live mercantile firm of Meyer and
Musser, of this place, was the guest of
that gentleman for a few days. The
senior Meyer is a miller by trade, but
Miss Verna Geiss returned Saturday
after an absence of several weeks which
were spent at Harrisburg, Shamokin,
Lance: jiladelphia, Atlantic
City, points, She was much
deligl ¢h her trip and found all
the /Hall people located at the
variot places in good spirits and
health.
Prof. John D. Meyer, of this place,
and Prof. Frank Meyer, of Penn Hall,
went to Alexandria, Huntingdon
several days, Prof. John D. Meyer
acted in the capacity of principal of
voddria for two
per sonal
Dr. McCluney Radcliffe, of Philadel
phia, is spending his annual vacation
with the family of J. Shannon Boal,
Dr. Radcliffe is an eye and ear special
has honestly gained. Although he
he is constantly besieged while here
by people who want treatment, and
doctor knowing that many of}
go to the city
finds pleasure in giving his professional
emia
SPRING MILLS,
W. 8. Musser, our railroad and ex-
press agent having been quite ill for
several days, his duties were assigned
to incompetency, if not absolute stu-
pidity, for in two days chaos reigned
kind of nonsense could not be tolerat-
ed and he was superceded. The fact
is, Mr. Musser is always so accommo- |
dating, affable and pleasant to every
for any agent to acquire his railroad
ability and popularity.
On Weduesday evening last quite a
pleasant family entertainment was
Andrew
Corman, a short distance above our]
village, the occasion being the first an-
niversary of the birthday of one of his
grand sons, C. Abner, son of R B.
(ientzel. The extremely young gen- |
tleman was the recipient of quite a
number of very handsome presents,
among them might be mentioned a
very pretty gold ring, s handsome |
crib, several very elegant dresses, shoes, |
caps, besides numerous toys, etc. The |
little hero of the hour viewed each ar
ticle very eritically and seemed satis-
fied with the offerings. Refreshments
were then served and at an early hour |
all retired having been most delight- |
fully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Cor- |
m . -
Je have quite a produce squabble
mong our merchants as regards prices,
of course all this squabbling is to the |
customers’ advantage. The facts of |
the case seem to be about this: Three |
or four months since, 0. T. Corman, |
produce dealer, commenced the grocery |
i
i
business here, and being quite popular |
met with unusual success, causing |
rather a jealous feeling. Next was to |
advance produce, accordingly eggs |
were advanced to 16 cents, butter 15, i
and lard 10, notwithstanding eggs to-
day are worth in Philadelphia only 13 |
cents, The object was to scare, but |
Grossman says the peach trees are
making a wonderful growth and that
several of the trees planted a year ago
last spring are bearing and produce the
choicest fruit,
County Commissioner Heckman
took time to wish the Reporter success
w hen in Centre Hall Thursday of last
week, Mr. Heckman is a proper
man in the proper place. To be eco
pomie is second nature to him, and that
ju why he was supported by the Demo-
\ crue voters of the county.
Mrs. Dr. Allison, of Northumberland,
Mrs. C. 8. Runkle, of Philadelphia,
Miss Verna Geiss, of Centre, Hall and
Mr. J. L. Runkle of Bellefonte, were in
town Wednesdsy morning says the
Miflinburg Times, The ladies arived
by train and Mr, Runkle took them
from here to Middleburg and the folow-
ing day Mr. Runkle drove to Belle-
fonte, :
Miss Annie Musser, of Orangeville,
Illinois, was the guest of Miss Lizzie
Kean several days during the past
week says the Millbeim Journal, Miss
Musser is a sister of Mrs. P. W. Leit-
zell, of Bpring Mills. Her father Dan-
fel Musser, was reared near Penn Hall,
and her mother, nee Miss Rebeces
Drelbelbis, was a former Penn town-
ship girl. Bhe finds many friends of
there was no scare, Mr. Corman im-
mediately advanced eggs and butter to |
20 cents and lard 12, and remarked
that if they desired any further ad- |
vance they should commence opera
tions and he would pass them no mat-
ter at what figures, So the matter
rests today. The merchant paying the
highest prices will do-the business.
&
— | S————— A — So —————
Potters Mills,
* Mrs. Agnes Potts, wife of Rev. Dr.
Potts, of Petersburg, is visiting at
the home of her father, Alex McCoy.
Frank McCoy went to Jersey Bhore
on business Monday.
Miss Rhoda Alexander, of Mifflin
county, l# visiting her brother, Dr.
Alexander, at this place,
Mrs. Todd is on the sick list; hope
she will soon recover.
Mre. M. L. Bmith and son of Johns
town, are visiting friends at this place,
John Armstrong, of Oak Hall, was
seen on our streets Sunday.
Miss lola Btrohm, one of Cenlre
Hill's handsome young ladies visited
her friend Leota Wilkinson Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Wilkinson has been
on the sick list, but is improving.
Don't forget the pienie at Pine Hill
Saturday. Arrange so you can be
there; the program is fine. The Loop
band will be there and render fine mu-
ber still in this vicluity,
sic,
STATE COLLEGE,
The Rev. Dr. J. Gi. Reaser, of Colora-
do, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. M. |
C. Ihlseng. Dr. Reaser will preach
Sunday in the absence of Rev. Dennis- |
ton.—Ralph L. Mac Donald, whe is
in a Bpartonville, 8. C. hospital with |
fever, is slowly improving.—Prof. J. |
Harry Dysinger will not return to take
charge of the State College Academy, |
but will start a preparatory school at |
Pa, —Gieorge 8. Robison
spent part of his vacation at Pine |
Grove Mills,—Miss Harriet McElwain, |
the Registrar of the College, is visiting |
friends at Holyoke, Mass, —Miss Mar- |
the interesting little |
danghter of Mrs Lizzie Jacobs, of Cen- |
tre Hall, is visiting at the Stuart home, |
Miss Anna Hamilton is visiting |
friends at Williamsport.—Miss Maude |
V. Musser, the stenographer of the De-
partment of Mechanical Engineering
hus gone home to Millheim for her va-
cation.—The Dan of the Department
of Mechanical Engineering, Prof. Liou-
is &. Reber, is rusticatiog Point
Pleasant, N. Y.—Editor Ww. |
Burns of the Times, expects to take a
short business trip to Philadelphia this
week. —Mr. Enos H. Hess returned on |
Monday, and although did not
bring the new wife with him, yet the
town boys gave him a serenade.—Supt.
of schools Charles B. Boyer, of Atlan-
tic City, N. J., is visiting Prof. C. D.
Kehr.— Furniture desler Roan, of Le-
mont, was about town Friday. —Ipsur-
ance agent Potter, of Bellefonte, was
about looking up new business on Fri-
day.—Rev. J. Ottis Denniston left
Monday for a months’ well earned va-
cation at interesting in Nova
Reotis. —Albert Emerick and wife are
at Atlantic City. Before returning
Mr. Emerick will visit bis brother
Morris at Harrisburg.—Mr. John W.
Stuart left Tuesday on a short business |
trip to Bedford.—Merchaot W. L. Fos-
ter is spending part of this week in
Philadelpia.— Barber George Graham
is taking a vacation the greater part of
this week, at Pine Grove Mills.—Dr.
GG. G. Pond is improving very fast aft-
at
(ieorge
he
on
points
er having been bed fast for many weeks
Rev. G. E. W. Noble just
returned from a pleasant business trip
through Clearfield county, and left on
Tuesday for the sea shore to begin his
vacation in earnest.—The Hon. Rob
ert M. Foster transacted business in
Bellefonte Monday.
Ws A >
COBURN
Merchant T. B. Everett is this week
at Mt. Gretna in annual encampment
of the N. G. P. of which organization
he is a member, belonging to the 12th
regiment, his company being located
at Williamsport.
J. E. Kooney, who has a lucrative |
position with the Pennsylvania Rall
road Company at Harrisburg, came 10
this place on Saturday morning aud
remained with his family until Tues-
day morning, when he again went to
the capital city.
L. H. Stover has the painters at work
on his house occupied by B. B. Wilson.
It is rumored that the Howard
Creamery Company has purchased the
B.
Wilson the manager at this creamery
and take charge of the one at Bellefonte.
Mrs. Carolina Garthoff returned
from a week's visit to friends in Sugar |
Valley, on Tuesday.
It is rumored that Geo. B, Shaffer
has purchassed the stock of merchan-
dise belonging to T. F. Meyer, and |
stand in the near future. i
Some of the citizens have been agi-|
tating the question of bringing water |
into town through pipes and now the |
matter seems to have taken definite |
shape. Some of the preliminary mat- |
ters must first be attended to, and then |
aétual work may be begun. The]
mountain stream flowing past the old |
distillery will be the source of supply. |
If the project will be carried into com-
pletion, it will be a great benefit tothe
town. We hope our married men will |
gee the advantages of this plan, and
will push the matler to a successful |
completion,
imo fp
Penn Hall
Rev. J. 8. Housman, of Tusseyville,
preached a very able and interesting
sermon to a large and attentive audi :
ence in the Evangelical church on Sun-
day morning.
Misses Bertha Miller and Anna
Rishell, of Madisonburg, were visiting
friends in this section over Sunday.
J. C. Condo, the hustling coachmak-
er, sold a new buggy to Henry Zeigler
one wanting a new buggy will do well
to see Mr. Condo before buying else
where,
H. ¥. McManaway ls sporling a
pew bike,
Jeweler Barkey Roper is back again
to stay; he says Pittsburg is no good
for him.
The band boys contemplate holding
another social ere long.
Wm. Strunk & Bon, the veteran
threw started out to thresh last
week and are kept very busy. They
give perfect satisfaction in their line of
business,
The corn crop in this section ia su’
fering greatly for want of rain.
————————— A ATAU
The death rate of the world is 67 and
the birth rate 70 a minute, and this
seeming of gain
light percentage
ea net |
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to the
It's because orde re Are filled £0
carefully and promptly that this
Mail-Order
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gO rapiQiy.
We would be pleased to fill a
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DUSINCess 1s
increasing
trial order for vou if you are not
a regular patron already.
Remember we pay the charges on
all Dry Goods to Points within loo
miles of Altoona, when the money
comes with the order.
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Bold by J. I. Murray's drug store, Centre Hall
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BANKS.
Penn's
Valley
Banking Company,
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Receives Deposits,
Discounts Notes.
W. B. MINGLE, Cashier. auly
| (JENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO.
rv BELLEFONTE, FA.
Discount notes,
1. D. Baveeer, Cashier
Rocelive deposila,
janug
ATTORNEYS.
H UGH B. TAYLOR,
> Attorney -at-Law
bellefonte, Pa.
All manner of legal busie
attended to. aught
Ko. 24 Temple Court
ness prompiy
in—
J. H. ORVIS GC. M. BOWER, E. 1, ORVIES
(JRVIB, BOWER & GRVIS,
Attorneys at Law,
BELLEFONTE PA.
Office in Crider's Exchange building on second
floor. juin
| David F. Fortney W, Harrison Walker,
FORTSEY & WALKER
Attorney 8% Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office north of Court House.
A 0. FURST,
tl Attorney-at-Law,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Ofoes directly opposite the Court Houss., aughb
((LEMART DALE,
a Attorney al Law,
BELLEFORTE, PA.
Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from
First National Bank jens?
Ww G. RUNKLE,
. Attorney at law,
BELLEFONTE, PA
| All kindsof legal business sided 1 promptly
| Special attention given lo collections, Ofice, 24
| Soor Crider Excha ge.
| { D.GEITIG,
} Ms ATTORNET-AT- JAW
] bh. FORTE, PA.
Collections ang aii egal business silended io
promptiy, Consultations German snd Eoglisl,
Oe. i. Bxiamnge Brix y.
N B. SPANGLER,
4% ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
tion in En
Exchange
noviss
Practioes in sll the courts. Codeulta
ish snd Gennsan., Office, Crider
jullding.
HOTELS.
JRVIN HOUSE,
8. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor,
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
Good sample rooms on first
jan®l
Terms reasonable,
Sour
BUsH HOUSE,
W. L. Daggett, Proprietor,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Special attention given to country trade. aprid
N EW
GABMAN HOUSE
Opposite Court House,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Ne wullding, new furniture throughout, steam
bes etre bells and all modern Improvements,
400d wole and moderale charges.
GPRING MILLA HOTEL,
: D. H. Rubi, Proprietor,
BPRING MILLS, PA.
Froe bus to and from all trains,
NEW BROCEERHOFF HOUSE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Froe bus to and from all trains, Good sample
rooms on first floor. Special rates 10 wilhosses
end jurors.
CENTRE HALL HOTEL,
Win. H. Buskie, Manager.
Newly equipped. bar and tab’e supplied with
the best Summer boarders receive special atien -
tion, and oan find no healthier jocality. Central
for fishing and hunting mays’
£0 YEARS’
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A Bandsomely (Mustrated weekly. Jarpest oie
enistion of any seentific journal. Terms, $2 a
four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers.
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Branch OfSoe, 63 ¥ BL, Washing?
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Send model, drawing or photo, with descrip.
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cost of same in the U. 5 and foreign countries |
sent free, Address,
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