THE CENTRE REPORTER. | THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1904. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. pg Mills, morning ; Farmers Reformed —Spri Centre Hall, evening. Mills, afternoon | resbyterian—Centre Hall, morning ; , afternoos. Spring M Lutheran--Centre Hall, morning ; Spring Mills, afternoon ; Tussey ville, evening. United Evangelical-—lemont, morning ; Line den Hall, afieruoon, { Appointments not given here have not been reported to this oflice. | World's Fair Excursions, Low-rate ten-day coach excursions via Pennsylvania Railroad, July 2,7, 14, 21, and 28. Rate, $15.95 from Cen- tre Hall, Train leaves Centre Hall at 818 a. m., connecting with special train from New York arriving at st Louis 4.15 p. m. next day. ei msesme feachoers' Instiinte In November The teachers’ county institute will be held this year somelime during the month November. The change from the usual time during the holi days has been occasioned by the difli- aining instructors at that of culty in obt time. LL ————— Little Fellow Gored by a Cow Arhart, aged three years, (ieorge Erhart, on the J.T. above town, was badly Little Paul son of Potter farm, gored by a cow ir The cow's horus caught the barn yard a few days ago. him in the face near the mouth caus- ing an ugly gash which required sev- eral stitcres to fix it up. a r—— Progress Grange Program, The following is the program for Progress Grange, July 23rd, 7 p. I. © Methods of preparation of soil for wheat crop. J. J. Arney. Recitation, Florence Rhone. Is potato blight the cause of pota ght. Lo rot, and me thod of overcoming bli HB. W. Bmith. Recitation, Roy Schaffer. of wheat. - George Helection seed Gingerich. LOUALS, J. Witmer Smith and family, of Bellefonte, spent last Fridey in Cen- tre Hall Merchant Frank Wieland, of Lip- den Hall, transacted business in town on Saturday. Mrs. Mary A. Bhoop, after a very pleasant visit with friends in Altoona, returned home on Baturday. i A Union Sunday Behool Plenle, The different Sunday schools of Cen- tre Hall will ite in holding a union pienie in Bruss’ woods, below on Thursday, July 28 A pie has not been held for several years and this year there seoms to be a grow- ing desire for all to join in n day’s out- ing. up of rep- resentatives of the various schools, has fn union pie- The committees, made Paul Murray, of the class of 1605 at State College, is spending his vacation with his mother, in this place. The merchants of Bellefonte will close their stores at six o'clock during the months of July and August. Ars. Roland Gingerich, of Hunting- don county, is visiting her mother, Mra. Margaret Guisewite, west of town. During a recent thunder storm light- ning struck the house of Elmer Roy- er, at Earlystown, but not doing much damage. Mrs. Leitzell, wife of Dr. Lawrence Leitzell, of Beottdale, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Bradford, already made arrangements which in- gure & sociable aud pleassnt time, The Plum Grove Bunday school has been invited and will join with the Centre Hall schools. The place select ed this year will no doubt add ino- creased interest on account of its bis- toric associations A pienic of this kind can be made more successful than usual if the peo ple wi uld all go in the morning, and if the families of the differ gate uld join Lg Let every one remember thal it rests with ti nt congre- Ms Wi in Hil ih ei meals e individual member of the Bunday school { to make this a As) jovinent near town, ing friends and relatives in Williams- port this week. Prof. G. F. W. Mark, who several Punxsutawney ionvill who is seriously ill Roy Kelly, a Bophomore at State College, stopped in Centre Hall a few hours to see his friends, on his way to his home in Reedsville. Mrs. Mary Goodhart has purchased the house she now occupies, from Ed- ward Foreman. The will be painted and otherwise improved. house Miss M. Louisa Brachbill, a member of the Bellefonte ding some time in 3 . fof the High senior class Sehool, is sper Mr. and Mrs. John Meese, J. Wil Nellie, 1 Conley, wife and daughter of eee — ————— Meets Death on Mountain Side On Thursday morning June 301 while at work on the Lumber Co. ¥ Laurelton along Penos Creek, Wilmer five years, met his death in a horrible manner. He other workman the mill, when a log lying high up the mountain suddenly started and came crashing down before he c of the way, it struck Long and killed him almost instantly. ————————— it - was engaged with a Hart at Hecia Park Howard Fetterolf was badly hurt by being struck by 8 swing at Hecla Park on the Fourth of July. The swing struck him while he was un- concernedly walking along converss in his head. narrow escape from a fatal hurt, and it would be safe for the public if the amusement committees of picnics and gatherings of this kind would exer- cise more judgment by roping ofl those places where danger is. ——— ————— Free Library, In establishing a free library Prog- ress Cirange has inaugurated a com- mendsble movement for Centre Hall Unlike most societies the grange has opened its library to the publie. The only charge connected with it is a ten cent membership fee to cover ex- penses, after which any book in the library can be taken out free of charge and held two weeks. Already as nua- ber of persous have availed themselves of its advantages. The library will be open to the public every grange day and every Saturday evening between 7 aud 8 o'clock, a ————— I —————— Reduced Rates to Cincinnati For the benefit of those desiring to attend the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge, Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks, to be held at Cincinnati, Ohio, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round- trip tickets to Cincinnati from all sta- tions on its lines, July 15, 16, and 17, at rate of single fare for the round trip, plus $1.00. Tickets will be good re- turning, leavining Cincinnati not later than July 23, when properly validated for which no fee is required. By de- positing ticket not later than July 23, end payment of fee of fifty cents, an extension of return limit may be had to August 18. For specific informa- tion consult ticket agents. Children’s Service, A large and enthusiastic audience at- tended the children’s service in the Presbyterian church at Bpring Mille, Sunday evening, June 26th. An ex- cellent program was rendered in a manner that was very creditable to the little ones and their instructors. The church was tastefully adorned with ferns and flowers which made an appropriate setting for the bright faced children. The recitations were all well prepared, those of the little tots being especially appreciated. The singing, under the direction of Charles Bartges, assisted by other friends of the school, was a most en- oyable feature. The violin solos by Gross Allison, son of Dr. J. R. G. Alll- ll ol BRR should be Stopped { { | iis { i Phe same young mes peaally mixed u ne angusyg iL 0 4 (18g jelig and should oment [.adies cannot sit out ¢ 13 the evenings ys : i i i i | ubjected to the most 0DEC 3 f tall hy wal fepronie ie | Lain OY ae degeneraes, sities have the and some of the auth § er to stop th iow 1 ’ | the streels { punishment js base and the arrest and of those who indulg: | will meet with Lhe heartiest approval i {ol the Giliz By severely pu ont O : J. W Conley during the week. A band tournament | Philipsburg in the pear future tournament js open to the bands of | Clearfield, Blair and Centre counties, i . . wp . | Miss Tace 8. Kreamer, with her bit- | tle niece, Kathryn Heckman, of Johns | te i : i A. Miles Arpey, superintendent of the electric light station at with Mr. snd Mrs. B. H. this place. The repairing of the Sunbury dam, which was torn out the floods in | the early apring, is being agitated by wu Arney, by the people along both sides of the river near Bunbury. | The board of directors of the poor of lair county are receiving bids for the erection of an insane hospital at coun- ty farm. The building to about $75,000, in cost fo the CHIf Dwellers concession at the World's Fair there are three hun- drec Mokis and Zunis sojourning in them. This part of the Pike is very interesting to visitors. bration of Independence Day small this year in comparison to other years, due to Lhe vigilance of the Btale Board of Health and the local authori ties of the various localities. was Milroy, are spending 8 few weeks with their grand-parenis here, while their parents, Mr. and Mm. W. O Rearick, are visitors to the st. Louis Exposition, Clyde A. Bmith, who had been with the United Telephone and Telegraph Company in this district, has been promoted to the position of manager of the exchanges located at Mifflin and Newport. While driving from Bellefonte on Saturday night, James Fetteroll was thrown over an embankment into the creek pear the residence of Perry Steele, and escaped without any rerious damage being done. John Smith and grandson, Albert Smith, of Reedsville, visited a few days at the home of John Breon, west of Centre Hall, Margaret Smith, who had been visiting the Breon family for some time, returned home with ber grandfather. A. P. Wieland, of Nordmont, Sulli- van county, is spending a few weeks at Lis old home, near Licden Hall, recuperating. He bas just passed through a severe attack of typhold fever, and finds the sir about the old homestead most agreeable to him, The presence of three out-of-town doctors, Dr. C. 8. Musser, of Aarons burg; Dr. H. 8. Braueht, of Spring Mills, and Dr. L. E. Kidder, of Boals- burg, last Friday might lead the une knowing ones to think our town is not as healthy as we can rightly boast its. Sherman Jamison, who has been sought for several months for the shooting of Constable Joseph Deeghan, of Renovo, was seen in Bouth Will jamsport by Lemuel Rauch, who is well sequainted with him. Rauch spoke to him and Jamison, seeing he was as follows © and family, David siby and wife, Wm, kabine and famii | A. Auman sand family, V. A and family, Nathan Zeigler sud ly, James and Nancy Decker, Heriha { Jamison, Eliza Francis Decker Lucas and family, Wm. 5iD | famuiiy, N. B. Schafler and | wif-, and y, ¥ fami- 1 stump aud deughler, iF Win Keller, Loy Clements, John : fLurry, it is | Kubin, Maud | Bessie Heam —— i Ministerial Merling he | ciation held its July meeting Rev. J. M. Reark | members were present, also Dr soul and Hamill were spent in bearing sermon out! Penns Valle y in the {study of joal. Two in an interesting and in transacting business, {theran parsousge, where they I. Aikens, After 8 sutnpluous dinner, prepared by was delightiull} pariaiing ol Rearick, some time spent in conversation and singiog. Monday in Beplember with Rev. W. Melluay. a. an ua Fifteenth Anniversary. Last Sunday was the fifteenth anni versary of Rev. A. A. Black's pastor ate of St. John's Reformed church at Boalsburg, and the eveni was fittingly eciebrated. In with his sermon in the moroing, Rev, Black gave a history of his pastorate which conclusively showed that his work bas been successful and that bis untiring efforts have been stiended with good results, In the evening a memorial service was held in honor of the de- parted members of the charge. Both services were largely attended which is an evidence of the popularity of Rev. Black with his people. A AA ATTAIN Frank is Dead, After living more than the usual time slotted to horses, Frank, the thir ty-three year old horse of Mrs. Flora O. Bairfoot was on Monday relieved of the troubles incident to old age by being chloroformed. Many people of this community will remember this as the horse which years ago was used by D. O. Keller in driving cattle, and his faithfully following after a drove was a familiar sight. For the past eight years Frank has lived a retired life in a box stall with plenty of feed and waler always at hand, AHI ri RS Luther League Convention, A convention of the Luther Leagues in the district of Centre, Clinton and Union counties will be held in the Lutheran church of this place begin- ning Monday evening, July 25th and Insting until Tuesday evening, the goth. Prominent ministers of the connection ¢ , made a dash for the LOCALS Fred (. was in town Tuesday H. Dentist Gutelius, of Miil- H Yearick, of Philadelphia, is brother-in-law, W. B. Mingle, Miss Helen Hosterman, who town, Maryland, returned Monday. Owing to the cherries, George abundant crop this week. made on the home on Chureh street, fhe n are being ame Oak Grove has York Central Railroad whose large shops are lc cated i Berted Poulsen, MLE VERS igo a resident of this place, | this as ee vie ity waral VICIIILY HeVeTal imoer for Lis handles i Vilie { Irn Biover affd hi Whiteman, John K Hunkie, vert (Juite i 4 tie excitement Lhe Was © other day by | Bl the station finding of dozen or so small bananas [eslie : Pp tier count admirably | wife and ltt Mire, Lewis Rupday. William F. | hospital al BL. sister, i ported in the i | is now geil js some i « rable Much bay was lying oul aid whied Tops was rendered uni datuage An interesting Bib 12 held in Grove Lily L4 : 1 | gust 4th, to August 14 fit best Bible scholars of Lhe © be present lo address the © which Friday of ' thunder storn the valley damaged The beavy paseed OY et week badly pear the farm of D. U, Keller, easl {tows i J. W. McCormick, whol {ed with thie South, and lof the ] | tion of the country, i cated st i bis, 8. C., made a “aw, D. J. Meyer. in for her Mra. Mary A. Nell, who is liviog wil her brother, W. A. BI £1 ex pressed Ler § TCR OR has become 01 eading undertakers of | short wit vi remitiiog stibecription, fi Helle salisfaciion a i a of 3 any, | with the newsy columus f ithe ler and said she feels she aiways Walls her subscription to be pald up. tev. D. J. Mitterling, one of Centre | county's young men who went west aud schieved prominence in his pro- i fession. has received the tit] of doctor | of philosophy from Providence Uni | versity, Dr. Mitleriing | tinct honor of having received the | highest grades in the « samination of has { that degree ever given by the nuiversi- it | Mitterling is pastor of the Presbyterian church of Petersburg, ii i te pri tty from which he received inois, po a Tn | ecause of the editor's absence fng the past two weeks atlendivg the Democratic national convention and the Louisiana Purchase exposition, the reader is indebted to Prof. John D. Meyer for Lhis very uewsy number of the Reporter. Mr. Meyer has had cou siderable training in newspaper work, and is responsible for every news lem fn this issue, except this notice, and while he has a good knowledge of me- chanical work in u newspaper office, that feature was entrusted to and — —— BF ut einh- = A quiet little wedding took place at the Presbyterian parsonage, in Belle fonte, Thursday, July 7th, the Rev, Dr. Laurie officiating, the contractivg parties being ‘Miss Elsie Krise, of Cen- tre Hall, and B. Frank Reish, of Pipe stone, Minnesota. The only outside parties present being the bride's moth- er and Mrs, J. Gray, After dinner at the Bosh House the newly married couple left for Pipestone, by way of Lock Haven, Williamsport and Buf falo. The bride is the youngest daughter of Prof. W. A. Krise, of Centre Hall, and the groom is one of four brothers who took Horace Greely's advice, “Uo west, young man, and grow up with the country.” He first located in Illinois, and when land advanced in price sold going farther wesl, doing the same thing until he resched his present home. At present he is conducting & real estate office in Pipestone, s town T the lowest prices cees, but we have prove crease. Join in and bec ply your home from our Big We has culs have rself, for you We are now paying i 7 PH { i { { { i11 5 i 3 i will soon DE 10 shape i i | { i i Large size lamp rictly Ci OLD DUNCAN STA ive yur methods 11 the contrary, ome one of our customers, store. n made in all summer goods, Lome extra good price butter. eggs, meat, globe (regular price 8¢) a ND PA. the in- $ and 4c we SPF INC MILLS, PA. J. H . KRUMBINE i i i i i i i i i i | i i i i : i ALAR AR HH [+ To prove the above we still, come in person and look In Stock . For Men . . STETSON BILT WELL WALK OVER . . Wo oan give you men's We can give you women fiyle, Finish, Durability THE BEST SHOES Yeager & Davis . . + + Have the most complete family 8 Style, Pit, Finish, Com fort, Price ask yon over the shoes in stock, . . La ou For Women , . .. JOHN H. CROSS 's all Jonthor shoes, igh or low cut, for $1.00 and Prices guaranteed to give satisfaction, Suawh 4 active workers of the will address the convention. of about 11,000 population, and over seeing his farm near by oh .
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