THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1904.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
teformed-—Tussey ville, communion, morning;
Jicharatory service Saturday afternoon. Centre
Hall, afternoon,
and
Presbyterian—Centre Hall,
morning
evening
Lutheran--Union,
Georges Valley, afternoon
morning, communion;
Centre Hall, evening.
Methodist —Centre Hall, 10:30; Sprucetown,
2:80 ; Spring Mills, 7:80 Communion services at
each of the appointments Sermon by Rev,
John A. Miller, of Lock Haven.
United Evangelical-Tusseyville, morning; Egg
Hill, afternoon; Centre Hall, evening,
L Appointments not given here have not been
reported to this office. }
ANNOUNCEMENT,
We thorized
Keple
nomi
au
Willian
ywnship, as a candi
are to announce
! Fares $
f Ferguson
ubieet to the
me
sm —————“
BECOME CONCHREGATIONALISTS,
Rev. White's Free Churches at Milroy and
Siglerville Change Faith,
At an ecclesiastical council of the
Congregational churches held at Mil-
roy last week the Free Presbyterian
churches of Milroy and Siglerville,
founded by the Rev. J. M. White, of
Milroy, and officiated over by him dur-
ing his life, were admitted.
Pastor White was convicted by the
Presbytery for heresy, but he refused
to renounce his convictions, and es-
tablished the evhureh at Milroy, whieh
was known for many years as White's
Free Presbyterian Church. Later Mr.
White established another church at
Riglerville.
Upon his death, four years ago, these
parishes were unable to obtain suitable
ministers, and at decided to join
the Congregational denomination,
which was to the doctrine
preached by Pastor White.
The Rev. Raymond CC.
Maine, was iustalled as minister of
both churches. Rev. C. L. Kloss, of
Philadelphia, delivered the installation
sermon, and
gates from
Wilkesbarre
ed Lhe
last
close
Drisko, of
¥
and dele-
Ridg
Carmel, attend-
many pastors
Johustown,
Mit
eWay,
and
exercises,
onl voi imii—
Po Youn Want Ph
s. F
ephinte ?
M X Smith have on
CaN
GERAND CASTLE K. 4G. 1}
Philadelphia to be the Mecca of the White
Plomed Knights
I'he Grand Knights of the
it
Castle,
Golden Eagles, is in session
delphia this week.
mated that the attendance will
twenty thousand.
Tuesday the session began in
of Broad, with a public reception.
Addresses made by
Weaver, who welcomed the
Louis E. Btilz, chairman of the %ener-
al committee ; Jenkin Hill,
supreme
were Mayor
ing, past chief ;
and Councilman John W.
Philadelphia.
Ford,
Tuesday afternoon the parade took
Anton, the grand chief-elect.
There were three divisions, the first
of thirty-five commandaries in the
military branch ; second, supreme and
grand castle officers, sixty castles and
several floats ;
dies of the Golden Eagle.
dred dollars will be awarded
for
Four h
in
the best decorated boats and to
greatest distance with the largest num-
ber of men.
In the evening an exhibition drill
was given in Horticultural Hall, and
this, Thursday, evening au epterta.n-
ment in the Academy of Music. The
business sessions are held each day in
Lu Lu Temple, attended by 243 dele-
gates,
The delegate from the Spring Mills
castle is 8, U. Bitner, who is in at-
tendance,
em —— pM AA
Floray Buys Keller House
The Keller property, at Tussey ville,
occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth Keller,
widow of Samuel Keller, until her
death; was sold Saturday by Miss Lau-
ra Keller, to Samuel Floray for the
sum of $380.
Wp piss
Philipsbarg Banker Dead,
William P. Duncan, president of the
First National Bank of Philipsburg,
died at Baltimore, having gone South
two weeks prior, hoping that a change
would be beneficial. He was about
seventy years old,
A
Feeling Bark,
MeNitt Bros. & Co. have a large
force of men at work peeling bark on
their timber tract in Nittany Valley.
It is estimated that the tract they are
now operating on will yield two or
three hundred tons of bark,
AM A SAN
New Farm for Pennsy Ties,
The Hope farm, containing one hun
dred acres, located near Coatesville,
recently purchased by the Pennsylva-
nia Railroad Company, will be util-
ized as a producer of railroad ties
Forty-five thousand young spruce trees
wereshipped to be planted on the farm.
Young Man Kicked by Horse,
Clayton Stover, son of Mrs, Rosie
Stover, of Farmers Mille, was kicked
on the stomach by a horse Tuesday of
last week and severely injured. The
youug man is employed by Ammon
Decker, of near Spring Mills, and
while plowing one of the horses got
astride the trace, and it was in his en-
deavor to get the tangle straightened
out that the animal kicked him, Dr,
Braucht rendered the necessary pro-
fessional attention, and at this writing
the youth Is improving.
hand severa , fresh
Bait ore, suitable for
er RO WR Lhe
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION
Held In the Latherun Ohareh,
Muy 4th and Sth A Large Attendance,
Beautiful weather, large attendance
tion of the Centre County Sunday
School Association held in the Luth.
eran church of Boalsburg, May 4th
and 5th, the most enjoyable and prof-
itable ever held
A message from Hugh Cork, general
wotld be
present,
but the
the occasion
secretary, saying that jt 1n-
possible for him to be caused
great disappointment
ters present rose and
the time allotted to Mr. Cork was well
filled by Rev, A. Z Myers, of Philips-
burg; Rev. H. I. Crow, of Hublers-
burg; Rev. Lauffer, of
and others,
Thesinging, it
Iinis-
to
Aaronsburg,
1 charge of Rev, Btone-
cypher, was
the program
a most enjosuble part of
Any # deta!
ed account
be wearisome b
a few salivut
{es LI}
Owing
methods, Bibl
than Sabbath-ae
TORE e mor
work and i
tQunries
helps are exe
own
is at howe {or
class Met
discuss
d Lo
{ from spring
Prices juality guar.
| anteed {0 be
right, and
ns represented,
'
ee tp
gr
» County Pomona Gr
nd g of the
quarterly meet
Pomona Grange, w
'
Logan Grange
| be held in the hall of
ni rs
nh
{ the order are cordially invited.
Wo ply ——
Cemetery Association Meoting,
The Reformed aud Lutheran Ceme-
| tery Association will hold
i meeting in the Reformed chureh,
tre Hall, Monday evening, May
| to
its annual
elect trustees and trapsact- othe
| business,
- -> -
Asavssors Again at Waa k
I'he
{ with
assessors who recs
the
utly
triennial assessment,
i again resumed their labors
{ voters for the fall election and also
i take the number of children of
It
age in their respective districts,
! Muc
{ly study
PRO Cie
the
Bible
| veal
| much
i It is better to read an «
Feading is
ntire
peated!y until its teaching
113d
Aiiiiin
{and then ex
a —
Progress Grange Program,
Following is the program
| Arcadia, Saturday, May 28ih -
Recitation, Roy Schafler.
How can the farmer reduce the cost
of juarketing his productions, and by
reduce
what means can Lhe
D
{ procuring the ne
| K
CESSRTY supplies ’
Keller,
weitation,
Music by ti
i Court Saves Telephone Poles
Just
Pottsville, was about to chop
the of United
Company Friday of last week, an order
was isstied by Court restrainiog th
borough authorities. For a violation
of their franchise the Borough
cil gave the company ten days to va-
as Chief Burgess Smith, of
down
the
pies Ielephone
é
Couns
cate,
———————
Planted Salmon in Sasquehanns
Btate Fish
last Monday planted one and one-half
hasalmon, in the river between
half a million at Wrightsville. The
fry was brought from the Erie hatch-
ery.
——————
Hall Storm in Oklahoma
8. J. Krader, of Mountainview, Ok-
laboma,” writes: On the 30th of
April we had a hail stormy, extending
over one mile in width, when hail fell
the size of a turkeyegg. It was fol-
lowed by a small cyclone, whieh tore
one barn partly down, unroofed it and
carried some of the timber fifty rods.
The following day, Bunday, we made
ice cream, using the hail, wich lay
on the Washita River Valley, frozen
together, some places three feet in
depth, The corn and Alfalfa clover,
which was almost ready to cut for hay,
was etit down and the hall beat the
bark off the cottonwood trees, did in-
jury to orchards, killed chickens, birds
and turtles,
sli at is
As to Daniel Boone,
The Millheim Journal is authority
for the statement that Daniel Boone,
the historie Kentuckian, was probably
one of the Pioneers of Penns Valley.
The statement Is based on the fact
that Abs Harter, of Millheim, has in his
possession two blocks taken from a
beech tree in George's Valley on which
are cut the following inscriptions, “D
Boone, 1754" aud “D. ‘Boone, Jan. 2,
1764, 1 deer, 1 Large Elk.”
Inasmuch as Abbott's life of Boone
states that he was once a resident of
Northampton eounty and frequently
made long excursions into Central
Pennsylvania wilds there might be
some truth in the statement,
When marringe is a failure it is not
necessarily a case of bankruptey.
F $1.00 each and give
the
expen
Ha is
PF. M.
Th irsday evel
Lrramiles
galls red int
thie BOLE servic
| er, of Bellefor
exercise a
| Printed slips containing the
i for
i distributed sud
beautiful
familiar
hymus wees LHe OCCasIOon were
these in
two selections by the
well
i
{ trained choir with the a of
pipe organ made a
Mr
hearty th
grand logue
most delightful
| the
» 4 A a. y sd
service Meyer and his
serve Lhe anus of the
| gation,
i
| Miss Lawrence gave an interesting
{talk on Tithe giving | eginniong
“Tenth Legion.”
Mr.
invited
| the history of the
On invitation of Springer
fo come
year. The invitation
was accepted by the convention.
couvention was
Millbeim next
The report of the nominating coms
i
Of«
mittee was read and the following
ficers declared
Rev, J. M. Centre
vice president, Rev, H. I. Crow,
blersburg ; E. K.
Oak Hall ; ‘Treasurer, A. Lu-
kenbach, Bellefonte ; primary super.
intendent, Mis Elizabeth Thompson,
Lemont ; normal superintendent, Rev,
elected President,
vearick,
secrelary,
Station
partment, Rev. D
ard
Rev. A. Z. Myers spoke eloquently
A.
with a few appropriate words presented
ily congratulating them on the perse-
j verauce by which they had acquired
{ them. The following persons received
diplomas : Misses Mabel Thompson,
Lemont ; Catharine Dale, Oak Hall
Station ; Helen Thompson, Lemont:
Anna M. Dale, Oak Hall’ Station : El.
len Dale, Oak Hall Station, and Nellie
Adame, Lemont.
Prof. Pattee, of State College, was
then introduced and gave a scholarly
address on the Bible as literature.
mn A
There is a great deal of pleasant réhd-
DEATHS,
JOHN WESLEY TONNER.
The many friends of John W. Ton-
ner will learn with deep regret of his
| death which occurred at
ult of
t death was sudden and ur
John Wesley
Thomas R sidd
Adame and was born in Canton, Ohio
His
| 8 # stroke of paralysis,
ex pected,
Tonner was the son of
Tonner Jennie KE
Aged fifty-one years,
a of the
Company, one of the leading
facturing firins in Canton, Ohio.
For
resident
Hien ber
INANY years
of Centre where
ccunty,
of Miss Alice
who survives
Masser, of
him with one son, Will-
Belle-
‘ mployed
Iron
iam Tonver, They resided in
fonte for some time he being
weigh master at the Empire
| Furnaces
located
| fs
Mey
Phi
| 8 lucrative positi
mpaons
, dled
£7 “ Friday evening
Wie ekiy Herald
winty., notes he
Miss
M isa
whom mention
ER wi
RE
Gertrude
was made last
tg seriously ill with typhol
at th home of her sister, Mrs 3
erman, in Millheim, died Sunday
soon. The remains were
East Salem, Juniata
former home, for burial
ounty,
MRS. MARY
Mary Beckwith, widow
{ Clement Beckwith, at the residence of
| Mr. and Mrs, 8
! died
BEA
KWIiTH
Mra.
Wednes iny of last week, at
IF NOT, GET IN
AND REACH...
"ORE
i
]
days. She was born in Bethlehem
—
GEORGE
HOPPLE
4 1-2 Ibs, Best Lima
%
RMS trictly
JLD DUNCAN STAND
SPRING MILLS, PA.
B. W. RIPKA.
'H & BRO.
E®
Great
whe
We offer you special bar-
ains in all the lines of
‘'URNITURE at all sea-
sons of the year.
WALL PAPER
WINDOW SHADES
You can get anything you
want in cither of these
lines—from stock or by
samples. Very pretty de-
signs,
». 3 » . + 4
| plication of ail
i
| residing north of Loganton, died.
| wife and several children.
en fs ff Ao A
i Ask that Books be Barned,
| resolutions :
Resolved, By Progress Grange. in
| regular session, that we respectfully
| petition the school board of Potter
| township to destroy, by burning, the
| books in use in the schools where scar.
| lative and scarlet fever prevailed dur.
ivg the past winter, as a precaution
| against the development of the disease
| again, another school term ; as the
| health and lives of our children are of
| more importance than the cost to re-
| place a few books thus destroyed,
So———————— ff ———————
i
1 Unllege of Music,
Parents desiring their ehildren to
Ing in the June Delineator. Fashion's | have thorough instruction in Music,
foibles, as here set forth by pep and {and well cared for, can find no better
pencil, are well designed to delight | place than The College of Music at
the feminine mind, as well as (0 prove | Freeburg, Snyder county, Pa. Pupils
8 delusion and a snare to the mast: fro. ten years old and from the begin.
line, There nro besides a great many per to the advanced are admitted,
very pretty ideas in dresses for chil Terms begin June 15 and July 20.
dren, which will be welcomed by For catalogue address
mothers, May 12,~4t. HENRY B. Moves,
My Motto for 1904
will ' be, ¢..
Small Profits"
If I do not have what you
want, I will get it for you,
and
ail
UNDERTAKING
A SPECIALTY.
Calls answered promptly,
Day or Night, Terms
and Prices reasonable.
uy call onus
(NDINVL
Tothe w
the Dorothy
. .
NOdN
STRan, § or , who
t Dodd Shoe, be
1s
A fashion critic has = hat the
Dorothy Dodd Shoes are boug thotisn te
a duintily shod foot and recog
It is the unquestionable choice of the un
styles and its fauitioss fit, also on account of it
every movement of the
foot
shoe is the DOROTHY DODD
STYLE 82a: is a favorite design, in
tended for dress, house or streel wear
The vamp is of Ideal Patent Kid, quarter
of dull kid. It is a graceful, narrow toe,
high curved heel and a light weight sole
The three large eyelets are laced with
silk ribbon.
The price in... we $300
STYLE 835 Is an extremely mod.
ish walking Oxford of light welght, Ite
made in the blucher cout, of bright kid
with patent tip. It has a handsome new
toe, high colonial heel, and is fitted with
fast color eyelets,
We sell thie shoe for... $8.50
FOR
9 a . » i
i
of footeenr :
ought to
shook of distinction.
ication of refinement
dios of our patrons beckuse of its siriking
being a light, graceful shoes and yielding to
on the whole system, and this
STYLE 776 is ashoe made of Rus
sin callekin with a light weight welled
sole. It has a handsome new toe, and an
extra high military heel, the three large
eyelets laced with broad silk ribbon,
makes it a strikingly handsome shoe.
We soll this shoe for $3.00
offre gay S0us fun Tov ay
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SOR 1190Y [wus YM puv oo wad
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10 pIojx0 postam vw & Lod ALS
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CENTRIC
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