— pn THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1904. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. morning ; Centre Mills, evening-—-anni Methodist—Sprucetown, Hall, alierpoon : Spriog versary service 1,0 0, F. Centre Presbyterian—Spring Mills, morning ; Hall, evening Lutheran—Georges Valley, morning : Union’ afternoon ; Centre Hall, eveniug. Reformed--Contre Hall, Tussey ville, afternoon, morning I Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office, ] 100,000 shingles for Sale, Messrs, Brisbin & Bradford, of Cen- re Hall, offer for sale 100,000 shingles, all grades and kinds. Ws pl Cheap Telephones In Pittsburg. Owing to the rivalry between the Bell and «al independent telephoue companies in Pittsburg the Bell peo- ple have displaced their opponents in the Public Safety branch of the city government by ivstalling instruments for $5 a year each. cmd tf e—— Bush Meeting. Communicated, Fhe Evang: a Bush meeting in Moyer’s woods, one Ruile east Colyer, to begin Friday evening, August 2th. The Rev. Thomas A. Elliott, New Buffalo, Pa., and Rev. David Brouse, of Port Royal, will be present to assist Rev. A. J. Horner in preaching the Word, t sinners will be converted, people uplifted. All are in- tend. stm > slieal Christians will bold of Of Ve trus and God's vited to at Local Storm, A heavy wind and rain storm passed over Centre Hall Monday evening. Rain fell in torrents, sixty hundredths of an inch of water falling in about fif- teen minutes, Many branches were torn from shade and ornamental trees, Corn and oats were beaten to the level of the ground. A tree in front of Dr. home was torn out of root, Alexander's and in fall Growing Alfalfa, The alfalfa has been making a won- derful growth and today presents a most promising appearance. The seeds germinated immediately, and within one week the plot was green with the aifalia plants. Juve 9th three hundred pounds of soil from the alfalfa beds of F. E. Daw- ley, of Fayettville, New York, were sown on one-half the plot. Mr. Daw- ley’s adv. appears in another column. Juue 23rd bacteria secured from the Agricultural Department, Washing- D. C., was sown the remain- ing one-half the plot. July 4th the Alfalfa height of from eight to twelve inches, for ton, on obtained a and was clipped with a mower set ordinary mowing, July 18ih the clipping the former clipping baviog a tenden- y to thicken the plants was repeated, ane, two ana been sent out from Toe clippings meas- to fourteen inches, weeds the ti hree shootz having the parent stalk, four there are ure from While plot is in fine shape, present, PREVIOUS REPORTS DEATHS, MRS On Sunday death Kissed down the eyelids of one of Pine Grove MARY HOOVER. evening Millis most motherly, christian ladies, Mrs. Mary Hoover, widow of the late Mhe " aboul six months with nu serious t trouble (ieorge Hoover, had been il f iront ally from which succumbed, slie Her maiden name was Mary Reed and she belonged to one of Ferguson township's oldest and most represen- tative families, Nhe was born in Fer- guson township and was past 71 years of age. BShe was a member of the Presbyterian chureh and will be great- iy missed in the community in which she lived, She survived Mrs children, Hoover, With the is Ly two rd LOW!) Ira Burwell a James both of Fergusol ship, latter she made her home, she also leaves following William, of Boalsburg ; and Maguie, the Of brothers and sisters : Bellefonte ; James, Jac David, Pine Grove ob, Baral, Of Mills, I———— To ————— LOCALS The World's Fair attendance last week was 600,359, The Methodist congregation at Slate Rev, Edgar Heckman pastor, has decided to build a new chureh. B. W. Ripks, proprietor of the Bpring Mills Cash Store, is advertising a closing out sale of summer goods, Mrs, “11 ( Oliege, 8. 8. Kreamer and daughter Catharive in Rebers- burg Read aly, Heckman, are & the Reporter Montgomery in this issue of stones ust laid down. ing broke two large flag formed a part of a walk j cena fp so The Cometery The cemetery, which just prior to dition and attracted attention, pre- pearance today. The cemetery tees have an abundance of funds to | keep the city of the dead clear of tall | grass, weeds and why | and debris, If the cemetery management would | keep up the spirit of pride during the | whole of the year, instead of just for a | few weeks before Memorial Day, iodi”] viduals would take the tinue their work of throughout the summer mouths, cue ——— lp o— Potatoes Blighted, I'here are fine prospects for a large already done its work. The indica- tions are, however, that the blight has | affected the growing tubers in many potato fields, and that the experience this season. The weather conditions during the past week have been very | favorable for the developmeht of the spores causing and an tion of the tubers will show the white specks in great numbers The potato rot, vines are blossomin depended upon as indicating prolific bearing. ll The tirange FPienile, Hon. Leonard Rhone, chairman of the executive committee of the Pa- trons Encampment and Exhibition is beginning to arrange for privileges The 8t, Vincient Dramatic club, of Media, will be here daring the euiire week, and give su entertainment each evening. The club is under the man- agement of Wm. P. Flack, Esq. of Me- dia, and gives first-class entertain- ments, Inquiries have already been received for tents, and many minor concessions have been granted. The boarding house will be conduct- ed by D. C. Keller, who has establish- ed a reputation as a first-class board- ing house keeper. lie Ap A La Carte Dining Car Services, To still further accommodate its patrons, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has established the a la carte system of dining car service for break- fast and luncheon on several of its moet popular trains, A la carte breakfast is served on the Federal Express leaving Philadelphia at 6.35 A. M. daily for Washington, and on the Cleveland and Cincinnati Express leaving New York at 825 P. M. dally for Pittsburg. A Ia carte luncheon is served on trains leaving Philadelphia for New York at 11.06 A, M. week days; on train leaving New York for Philadel phia at 1255 P. M. week days; on train leaving Pittsburg for Philadel- phia at 12.01 P. M. daily and on the coach section of train leaving New York at 1.56 P. M. daily for Pittsburg and the West. A la earle breakfast and luncheon are served on the Manhattan Limited leaving Pittsburg at 335 A. M, daily for New York, All dinners on Pennsylvania Rail. road dining cars, and all other meals, except those mentioned above, table d’hote, They promise and will hard 4 give you good on in SKK), { good ash if Fou are | guess Bev. A arrived Iargest priz arver, of this i (ilen Rose, | Te Xas, in place Monday . H. Be The largest exhibit in the stove iat the World's Fair that of | Wrought Iron Range Company, rep- in Centre Hall at present by Pierce, W. H. SBayder n Campbell, and | his sister, Mrs, buyler. is | resented 1]. C. i Mrs. i Glen i and Indiana county, ab baby, i visiting mt Centre | Mrs. Boyder is the and Mrs, Miss Margaret Mothersbaugh Reuben Stuart, of Boalsburg, | stopg oped at the Hep orter office on where they joine ad! in of daughter Mr Byron Garis. th { way to Penns Cave a picnic party from Btate College. | companied by J. W. Rickert, of the same plae, were callers Saturday. {ghip. Persons wanting scecommodations at the World's Fair should to W. 1€-! odd, 7050 Wise Mr SAeelwe woud Was write Sweet wi Avenue Hill, | anawer communications relative near Centre and will cheerfully to ac wmmodations, R. D. Killian, who is buying up wal put logs in central Pennsylvania, was a caller Baturday. He related that be trees seen by him for some J. 8. MecNitt, of near Milroy. price paid was forty dollars, Dr C. Runkle, of 1805 Christisn The Ss. ing's Press is quoted at length in favor of the good work being done by the Philadelphia Pasteurized Milk Associ- ation. The space devoted to Dr. Run- kie indicates the important position he holds in the profession. Harry Bitoer, a reporter on the Pittaburg Chronical Telegraph, was au arrival at the home of his grandpa- rents, Mr. and Mm. J. D. Murray, Sunday morning, and will remain for a week, He is the oldest sou of Dr. H. F. Bitner, of Millersville, and i accounted a good newspaper man, The corn crop looks very promising. Where replanting was necessary, ow- ing to poor seed or other causes, the stalks are even in size and well enough in advance to make a full yleld. The best corn observed by the writer be- tween Bellefonte and Bt. Louis was no further advanced than the best fields in Penns Valley. Miss May Lingle, second daughter of Mt, and Mrs. Bruce 8. Lingle, of Cherokee, lows, Is on her way east, and will remain east for several years, Bhe will visit her grandmother, Mrs, Elizabeth Lingle, west of town, and from there will go to the home of a relative near State College, and will become a student in that institution. This (Thursday) evening a joint meeting of the Christian Endeavor so- cleties of Centre Hall will be held in the Reformed church to meet a com- mittee from Bellefonte, representing the eounty union. At this meeting arrangements will be made for the holding of the Christian Endeavor convention in this place, August Slst and September 1st. All the members | ou of the societies are requested to be present. MUS Susan Wa daug Milesbur Mrs, of her Iter died at ti ler, neat tl | her husl theran church and preces veral years sin Hh Jers, Jobin Kua world se vived by two brotl both « three Mrs, Mad ine f Zi 31 Hartle Wall sisters, ff Kansas . Nestl am, Mary Mrs Mrs. atid and { Milesburg Alkans, § ane é I, Mile SOUry Grerinaniown Yarns § SLOover, i | Wi niker, YOR? i Mrs. Win 1 NAIEe was if twenl Aaro hier wburg hiusby daught Homan ; Stover Joh nats Kebeoos and one VWI MES URIAH Mm U Wall's Store, Frid rinhy Mistlerbed k suddenly was buried Bunday af died very ay *he he cemetery leaves to i four « We Livals deceased mourn foes a husband and hildren, Head John { been the gt | MeClintie, of ns Mr. a durned t Montgomery's sdy MeClintie, of of | near Milne jest jis brother, ar Farmers Mills John thelr to d Mrs Te | alter spen i : ¥ * ar : ding several riner’s father, near tow at ood d One of the there was Jit Sunday mercury at {est point-ninety PE TPR wn T thia summer, ticed was that le or no | pleasure driving load of cans was received by i plant is to be put io in a short time. . H. Meyer, town Naturday and Bunday took home with him his wife and little daughter Miriam, both of whom had been visit. ing in this section for several weeks, John Bair, of near Tusseyville, the band caused by a horse kicking | him. The wound at first gave him little concern, but later blood poison. | log set in. Rev, and Mrs, J. W. Wagner and | family, of Buckhorn, were guests of | Rev, Wagner's sister, Mra. A. E. Kor lin, in this place, over Sunday, Be- | fore returning home they will visit Ja- | cob Wagner, at Tusseyville, and Mra Wagner's parents, near Bellefonte, H. H. Yearick, of Philadelphia, wh had been the guest of W. B. Mingle, Esq., and faruily, returned home Tues. day. He was accompanied to Mifflin. burg by his mother, Mrs, Phoebe Yearick. She will apend some time at that and other nearby points, Will A. Odenkirk, station agent at Glen Iron, was home over Buunday, having come here wore particularly to meet his brother Porter Odenkirk, of Burnham. The former has a very desirable position, and is delighted with the social element of the little village. In the leading article of The Book lovers Magazine for August, ‘The Promise of Clvie Beauty,” Andrew Wright Crawford—secretary of the City Parks Association of Philadel phis—discussen with expert knowl. edge and sympathetic enthusinsm the outer-park systems of America and the beautifying of city and village, us ing numerous suport illustrations, : r—e et a RS — Fell from Cherry Tree, Miss Ivy Taylor, while picking cher- | ries at the home of William Whitmer, in Buffalo Run, fell from the tree and sustained injuries which at first thought fatal, writing is getting that it is return fo Lin- were but at this she ne well along thought she will be able to her home at John Felding' den Hall, i; LEeR Very oon. FR Bitten by a Dog. Photographer W. W. Bmith, of State College, Penn Bireet, down Saturday call of the leg HMamuel Wilson, of a serious aud obliged Mr. to seek professional attention, he Mill iheiin of while walking in was bitten in the by sl Was Millhelm, ing, by Chie lacerali a dog owned and peinful nature Hmith wrrespondent ported this bit of news, very seus permit muzzled advocates that dogs 0 at large should be oe A Wall from Howard beats wie of the ¢ ROE i : the sireet Mra, Jac Mnpaniea wh Kerstetter by her nt a few days » Mrs. DL ork WwW tl speaker, an hold an audience in that kind Quite an int tefore "Mg Friday, Br Valley Were given 1 ring for ills ish gai Al- hap- fiw called i torney Ralpl who pened to be in tows, and be pu fence } secused. eard it MIRA V3 d the su fish warden, he had to go away empty-handed wae there was § vict the defendants ay h it th a sis Aaronsburg, Howard Homan, of Altoona, Mis in Mr. Roush and family spent Sunday Penn Hall. J.P. Coburn and wife Rogers, of Bellefonte, {ol and C spent Bun. Prof. Edgar Btover and family spent Sunday with Mra Stover's parents at Mrs, James Rupp, of Dakotas, come to pay her parents and other rel- Lins Mra. Sara Leitz 1] has retarned from i a few months’ slay with her daughter, Mra, Lane, at Tyrone, Miss Lisle Acker, of Btate College, is ! spending a few weeks with her parents { on North 2nd Street. Mr. and Mrs. Isenhuth, of State C ole day at the home of John Haines, . Mingle and family, of Belle. fonte, spent a few days with Mr. Min gle's aged m ther, at the residence of E. G. Mingle. Clarence Musser and family spent Bunday at Smullton, with Mrs. Mus ser's parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert Hackenberg. Herbert Charles, of Altoona, stopped off hiere for his little daughter and took her along to Hartleton, their for- mer home, for a week's visit, E. E. Ardrey and family, saccompa- nied by his mother and Miss Sara Hal. flay, of Bellefonte, drove down on Ban- day to visit their parents, returning again on Monday. Anron Bower and family, of Reno. vo, are visiting Mr. Bower's aged fa- ther, who is over elghty-seven years of age, and who is able to attend church services every Sabbath, asa ASS BR Begin Now... To Buy Your Goods at .Ripka’s Cash Store... We are closing out al inmer Good by buying now Get our prices ar LOT nd tin cans 1 n glass jars, jar rings, jar ps and tin cans We 8 before buying elsewhere. Bring 1 For one Week Only, Beginning July 21st, we will sell 5 Ibs. Nic Nacs (Regular Price 7c Ib.) 25¢ i Ib. Arm and Hammer Soda, (regular price 10c 6c . ) IQ ff vy tls aa} » 3 MS trictly Cash or 1] TER ‘rodlace B. W. RIPKA. JOHN SMITH & BRO. SPRINC MILLS, PA. JLD DUNCAN STAND SPRING MILLS, PA. Great Bargains for the Next Fifteen Days All other Furniture, Carpets, Rugs--everything we deal in, at proportionately low prices. “urniture & Undertaking J. H. KRUMBINE Centre Hall, Penn. Finest Rugs for the Floor Leather Rockers and Morris Chairs escveeae For the Parlor or Sitting Room ABLE Until August Ist. we will make a SPECIAL SALE on BED ROOM SUITS and SIDEBOARDS. efore you buy call on us MA AEA SS AE EAA * Thinking of Buying Shoes ? i THE BEST SHOES Here's Information for You. Yeager & Davis . . » - Have the most co the lamil mpicte family Shoe Blore in Centre of iy ean find Variety, . Fit F We do not claim all and the only good sho in the different grades and our pri uty where every member of 1, Price and General Satisfaction. but we do have the very best to be had fowost Sty inish, Comi made, ote ary the To prove the above we ask you to examine the list of the goods we have, or, hetler #till, come in person and Jook over the shoes in stock. Jt will salisly you that our claims are based on solid facts and that this fe the place to buy footwenr, We do business on the live nnd let live plan. Treat all alike, and have bat one price Our Leading Lines Always In Stock For Men . . . . STETSON . . - . . For Women , . . . JOHN H. CROSS BILT WELL DOROTHY DODD SHOES WALK OVER YEAGER & DAVIS SPECIAL We have the well known Freed Brothers Working Shoes, We have a full line of Tan Shoes, high and Jow oul, We can give you men’s all leather shoes for dross or work for $1.00 We oan give you women's all Jether shows, high or low ont, for $1.00 Why shaffle about in shoes Loo large Or timp in a pair too small, When Yeager & Davis have sizes to fit you all, #tyle, Finish, Durability and Prices guaranteed to give satisiaction, YEAGER & DAVIS BELLEFONTE, PA. Lie Centre Repotter, $1.00 a year. BRR AS YEAGER & DAVIS nha RRS
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