The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, August 11, 1904, Image 5

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    Wiwteas it has pleased God io his infinite
dow to call to his sternal reward our co-worker | weber Brothers Purchase
ir Christ and worthy brother, Wim,
Whereas the M. E. Sunday sehool
League of Centre Hall are des
faithful service and noble, ¢
. therefore, be it
Wisy
the
and | from J. = Auman,
and Epworth
Lohr,
ply conscious of his i :
hristian character, | Toller flouring mill, nt Centre Hall stu.
| tion, from J. 8. Auman and will take
™ : ' +3
: adil pres I | ebarge of the same in the near future.
core sorrow and deep loss, even though we al the | ou { y
same time rejo : 1% hope of eternal | This purchase gives the W eber Broth-
" is now realizing. | ers the mill, house and coal
That we express our appreciation of his | sheds, all of which w ili be operated by
christian character, exemyj lifie ife and | them in cor
in his pu wurch of which he |
was ames
th
ard,
friends our sincere sympathy
Resolved, 1st, thus express our sin
n the glorin
life which we believe 1 grain
inection with their business
g frrstliur ehiaracter locate t
and that we take | of a simi ur character located at Oak
i Hall Btation,
and |
their bereave- | Pp sed of Messrs
y tender mercies |
“My
1 the
lesson to heart, "be
I'he firm of Weber Brothers is com-
John H. Weber, of
gtace if | Centre Hall, and Samuel E. Weber, of
{ Boalsburg, both gentlemen of business
experience. Their recent purchase at
Centre Hull is one of considerable val-
the new management
will, in time, be operated to its fullest
{ capacity,
That we extend to children
ment and commend them to
of our Heavenly Father, who said
sufficient for thee."
§th,
the family
t a copy of these resolutions be sent to
recorded on our
in the Epworth Herald and the
ites, and printed
entre Rejorter,
MRS. W. A. SBANDOE,
MRS, M, H. KREAMER,
JOHN PUFI {
fue, and under
no ~
Marriage Licenses,
John I. Burner, Bellefonte.
Elizabeih Reed, Bellefonte,
A ple
Heduced Rates to Toroato,
Ou account of the Friends’ General |
Conference be held at el —
tn lorouto,
Hobbed
Robhers gained eutrance the
clothing and jewelry store of J. D
Nyman, Miliheim, Monday night aud
made a wholesale
clothing, , hats,
other gent’s furnishings, the quantity
to
baul on jewelry,
boots, shoes and
and value of which cannot be accurate
ly estimated by Mr
supposed to reach al
Nyman, but is
leant several hun-
dred dollars.
It is believed that
local talent, who did not have the
forethought to investigate the cash
drawer, which was easy of access, and
contained considerable money. This
latter condition was due to the facet
that the proprietor of the store was ab-
sent, and the clerks failed to empty
the till before closing the stere for the
night, Buspicion resis on one or more
persons, but not enough to warrant
immediate arrest, but there is hope of
securing additional evideuce, when ar-
rests will be made.
hie robbers were
4 canping Factory in Operation,
Ont., August 10 to 19, the Penpsylva- Rupihg 0 Fn ly
nis Railroad Company will ell round-
trip tickets to Toronto a d return from
all stations « August 9
10 and 11, at reduced
will be good to August
1 i
I'he Coburn canning factory made |
ita initial run Wednesday, when fif-
nD its lines, of teen or twenty employes began CAD-
L 8. ARES, ’ . y a;
: : «l beets
rales Fickets | BIDE red beet
——
31, inclusive. (2 _—
The Sick,
east >
— Shes
dys ntery.
Pine Camp Meeting, Sallie MceCleuahan is ill of
Met Camp
Meeting to be held at Pine, August 4
to 15, the Pennsylvania
On sceount of the hodist
Miss Jennie Stahl! has been ill dure
ing the past few days.
Mrs. J. W. Boal and
Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets, 4 ;
at reduced rates, from Renovo, Lewis- | Bairfoot are improving.
burg, Sunbury, and all intermediate | Mrs. J. BR. G. Allison
stations to Pine. Tickets will be sold | during the week.
August 4 to 15, good for return passage
until August 16, inclusive. (2
-)
Mra. F. O,
Las been itl
A Asn inn
Hemphill Home Sold,
. sip A
The Hemphill home was sold by
Mrs, Anna Hemphill, of Philadelphia,
to D. W. Bradford, of near this place.
This property, which consists of two
Reduced Rates to Hoston
Qu gecount of the National Encamp-
ment, G. A. R., at Boston, Mass. ,
ust 15 to 20, 1904, Pennsylvania |
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to Boston, from
tions ou its liges from August 13 to 15, |
inclusive, reduced i
These tickets will will be good for re- |
turn passage, to leave Boston not ear- |
lier than August 16, nor later than
August 20, inclusive, when executed |
by Joint Agent at Boston.
Upon deposit of ticket with Joint |
Agent « August
Po Ye nt of
Aug- |
the lots, dwelling house and stable, is one
of the prettiest homes in Centre Hall,
and was built by W. H. Runkle, now
in Baitimore, Md., about 1888,
Mass. , all sta-
at greatly rates, | a
Frost Tuesday Morning.
Frost was plainly visible in various
sections in Penns Valley Tuesday
Frost was observed at Cen-
tre Hall Station, at Farmers Mills and
other points
The government
Centre Hull
ana he
morning.
Wi OF before 2), and at
registered forty-five and |
g the
thermometer
fifty cents, an extension of
leave
tusive. (2
return Hmit secured to
Ho
may be grees, bell lowest point |
on Lo Seple mber 30. in
. reached during the night,
- »
The UT & TY, Now Orders
Ihe Comercial Telephone company |
tight ened the screws one turn more |
¥ ® : on their Penns Valley patrons by ie
SPRING
MILLS
—-
¢l
be permitted to]
the of
ten cents, This
Hall
#, Spring
to
suing an order that no one out side
regular patrons wil
use {le
the
meats that fo tall
ve without payment
himtge of
om
M
i
di
euire
to Tusseyvi i!
Milis, ete, ! long
riders,
FLOCK
Tr part [ee iil
VERING
Aud what
patrons do about |
Bigs & 1 he re
en snd PANAMA
Hats at One-Half Value
spring and sum
Ww
ALS
Rat family, of
Prof. and |
RK i
of
a ne alt in $+
ress and White Good
at Money-Saving Prices
u price, and is |
Philadelphia, sod |
York
Togsey ville, isin |
Fise §
quo edd ut £1.00 i
1$107in New
Jacob Wagner, ¢
{ Miflioburg, the
A
3
oo f
i
of bis son, |
at
| that point. /)
at |
: H. H. Clyde
| White, of Smullton, Wednesday morn
griest
| Jurnes Wegner, telegraph operator
bred
ye ces to aston : ¥ ; Mesars, Stover and
Spring and Summer
er Hosiery an
i af prices shout
H
$1
fg, un their way to
at the Reporter office
Miss Mary Reich, of Boalsburg, aud
Mre. T. M. Weber, of Huntingdon, are
being eotertained by the family of J. |
| H. Weber in this place
Yrass and wood
naware and Glassware A. of the i
Fire Company, |
Tuesday returned from Huntingdon |
tes, potatoes, poultry | county where Lie had been called to ad-
cash or trade. ¢
lellefonte, called |
i
i
]
i
|
1
Spring and su i
i
i
{
i
|
{
i
!
{
:
laddios and }
Pants and Overalls
My stock of Pants and Overalls
atv! Youths is very complete and at
for Men, Boys
all prices
Just receives
new ty
an of Ladies’ Wrappers,
tes, well made and at low Ogures
fivoiee
Curia ynd Stair Rods in
Also a
M
eon
ine of Qu
Keller, secretary
lusurance
James
Wl | (dranige
departmen {
i
ns everything in that line
uw
f& very complete 81
DOCONATS
Wan ted, | diately, a
and beef hides, &
Be stipe toeoxamine my 1
purchasing elsewhere. No tr
nse stock before | Just u loss
le to show goods. | The Mill Hall borough council has
* | voted to permit Messrs. Glover, of Mif-
| flinburg, and Fredericks, of Millers.
own, to erect works to supply the
| town with water.
| Miss Lola Strohm Jost a Roman
| gold cuft link between Bruss’' woods
| and B. H. Arney’s, on day of Bunday
| school pienie. Any one floding same
will please notify her,
The Esher bushmeeting, near Co'§
ver, last Sunday, was well attended.
Next Bunday the members of the
Christian church, Rev. Horner pastor,
will hold =» similar meeting, bear
Colyer.
Joh V. Lesher, of <“unbury, was
nominated by the Democrats for state
senator against Fred A. Godcharles,
in Hon. B. K. Focht's district. The
Foeht element present in the conven
tion cheered the nomination.
Grant Hoover, of Bellefonte, one of
the deputies who was searching for
the jail breakers, was seriously hurt in
an endeavor to mount a freight train
at Mill Hall. He was thrown a dis
tance of thiriy feet, and sustaived a
deep eit On bis head sod a disloe ted
Knee cap.
A little pienie party that spent the
day plessntly in the Seven Moun
talons, the kingdmu of Patsie Garrity,
| wits aomypussed of the Misses Verna
Cwed Virgie Durst, Miss Bessie Weber,
entre Hall 3 Messrs, Marion sud Cur
Come to our store and you
will be convinced of a few facts
in Footwear
....C. A. KRAPE
RING MILLS, PA.
. . . .
The Nyman store is located in the
brick
Entrance was gained from
ger House, and is a structure,
the rear,
removing sufli-
acter, the rear
The second door was opened by
who then unlocked
boring holes through
removing the hook,
The robbery evidently was commit-
ted about two o'clock in the morniog,
because at that hour the borough high
the panels and
constable had occasion Lo pass the store
se A —— A — ————
LOUALS,
“Mis Navel Allison and Master
sunt,
Mrs J. F. Alexander,
Fresh Air
Philadelphia,
The Children's
tion,
Associa.
is arranging
of
If any read.
country large numbers
deserving poor children
sccommodate
be
Reporter can
these children they will smply re-
paid for their t
yi
uble by watching the
ing in the
Minigstlers f
jure al
i -
Laboratory Change Arouoscs Protest
A circular letier,
the proposed
Ex
protesting aginst
of
ry from the Experi
re moval the Siatle
ral
mental Station at Pennsylvania Stale
ture, t Harrisburg,
broadeast throu
the
petition {3overpor PP
n is being sent
ghoot the Sate urging
recipienis, chiefly farmers, to
unypacker io pre-
vent stich a chsnge
a
in the
Propose d change
Among the arguments used
ngninst the
“It is unnecessary. The
the United
tablishing the Miale
tion for
' n
siale
and
States have joined in es
Experiment
of
aid of agriculiy
Nia
the express piv pore
gation in
it 6 ¥ oof
nate public funds 1
dup vod losals
“]t
law es
Agricul ure,
petformance of the duties prescribed,
y
lHeate jis pliant
is contrary to the spirit «
ablishing the Department of
which provides ‘In the
the Secretary of Agriculture shall, as
far as practicable, make use of the
t Sta fon.”
the work
The fees
“It would seriously sffect
of the Experiment Biation.
a considerable tern iD its
gross income, aud any excess over ithe
cost of ausiysis helps to support the
of
is
the farmers of the
the only way in which the
Hiate even indirectly aids to support
the station.’’
The eircular is signed by many
prominent agriculturalists throughout
the Sinte.
terest
os AAS
Niagara Falls Exenrsion,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa
ny has selected the following dates for
its popular ten-day excursions to Ni-
agara Falls from Washington and
Baltimore : July 8 and 22, August 12
and 26, September 9 «ud 23, and Octo.
ber 14. On these dates the special train
will leave Washington at 800 A. M.,
Baltimore 9.05 A. M., York 10.45 A. M,
Harrisburg 11.40 A. M., Millersburg
122 P. M., Banbury 1258 P. M.,
Williamsport 2 30 P. M., Lock Haven
8.08 P. M., Renovo 8566 P. M., Em
orium Junetion 506 P. M., arriving
Niagara Falls at 9.35 P. M.
Excursion tickets, good for return
passage ou any regular train, exclusive
of limited express trains, within ten
days, will be sold at §10 00 from Wash-
ington and Baltimore; $935 from
York ; $10 00 from Littlestown ; $10.00
from Oxford, Pa. ; $0385 from Colum-
bia; $8.50 from Harrisburg ;
from Winchester, Va. ; $7.80 from Al
toona ; $7 40 from Tyrone ; $6.45 from
Bellefonte ; $5.10 from Ridgway : $6 90
from Sunbury sud Wilkesbarre ; $5.75
from Williamsport ; and at proportion.
ate rates from principal points,
stop-over will be allowed at Buflalo
within limit of ticket returning.
The special trains of Pullman parlor
oars ana day coaches will be run with
Nisgars Falls. An extra charge will
be minde for pusipione sontn.
An experienced tourist agent and
Bion,
mation apply 1o nearest toket agent,
Why not advertise in the Reporter ? Boozer, Centre Hall, i
ified
ks 5 Lakin
Patter Township School Teachers
Demand Increase In Wages,
The Potter township school board
has information that there is a possi-
bility of a general strike among the
school teachers in the township.
petition, 41
among the teachers for signature, and
should a sufficient pumber of instructs
A
is paid, is beipg circulated
rs
ors sign, the strike will be called ‘on
The demand made on the directors
is to establish the former graded salary
system, whieh gave teachers of ex-
perience an advantage, in salary, over
those of less experience. The teachers
see ap opportune time to accomplish
their end, owing to the lateness and
the searcitly of instruciors,
The directors view the situation
with considerable serenity, and rest
their cause on the fact that the teachers
all kpew the wages each was to re-
celve ; that those holding professions
certificates will $5.00
per month more than heretofore ; that
the finances of the township will not
warrant an
receive almost
increase of salary over
that named in the minimum salary
law, and that the board will have the
support of the great msjority of tax
payers in fixing the
above $35 00 per mouth,
It was intimated, by one well sc-
quainted with the sentiments of the
board, that should the teachers make
the demand for an increase of wages,
an eflort would be made to
more instructors
salaries at not
secure
from
less successful
to the
competent
and shut out
without
| abroad
| teachers, reference
{ character of certificate held.
3
——————
DEATHS,
tf ——
JACOB HOUTZ,
EER
in all the lines.
OVERALLS and
G ROCERIES
I am cleaning house,
but Remnants, Odds and Ends,
\ Jacob Houtz died Monday morning |
\ :
months. Funeral took place |
| Wednesday forenoon in
tery, Rev. J. F. Bhultz officiating. i
Mr. Houtz was twice married, his |
firet wife being Mariah Garner, who |
Shilo ceine- |
snd William, Biate |
Chalmer, Christian and Mrs, |
Thomas Fishel, Oak Hail; Mrs. John |
Fishel and Mrs. James Grove, Lemont,
Thomas
| was the mother of the following chil- i
{dren : i
i
i
College ;
The second wife, who survives, was |
Miss Garbrick, and is the mother of |
one son, Lloyd, of Lemont
The brothers
pelive, Lemont; Chalmer,
Mrs William Mokle and Mrs
Jacob Ray, Lemont
and sisters are or-
tel
Helin
grove ;
MES
GEO. HASTINGS
Friday morning Loretia, the wife of
George Hastings, died at her home in
piexy
Mra. Hastio gs,
was Loretta Rogers, was the daughter |
of T. A. B.. and Agnes Miller Rogers
and was born at Beech Creek, Decem-
whose maiden name
ber §, 1846. She was a woman of excel
lent christian character nnd a member
of the Methodist chureh.
— > -o-
LAOUALS
Mo wri Nis
Hail,
and Mrs
Edward Sellers,
ak were in town Bunday.
Mr Ww. Mi d
son Pailip, of Beliefonle, were in town
(grooms
gle al
this week
of
in
| Rusan Resrick, little daughter
| Rev, apd Mme. J. M. Rearick,
Snyder county among reiatives.,
ie
Mrs. Lucey Henney, of Centre Hall,
tand Mrs. Wm. M. Grove, of Centre
| Hill, have made arrwgements fora
trip to the World's Fair
| The Daily
Edward OC
the old Urase cigar store and will take
He will continue
News of Tuesday says:
Nearhood has purchased
LOOT TOW
POLnTRe
it wu 8 cigar and tobacco emporium
to Ko
yoyovinie 2 ovologiet Surface 's
preparing the matter fur = “reptile
| book" of Pennsylvania, It will be
lone of the illustrated monthly bul.
jetins by the State Department of Ag-
riculture.
Miss May Lingle, daughter of Bruce
8. Lingle, of Cherokee, Iowa, who
came east a« far as Huntingdon coun-
ty several weeks ago, is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lingle,
and other relatives about Centre Hall
Hoo. W. A. Murray and dsughter,
Miss Flora ,of Boalsbarg, were in town
Tuesday. Mr. Murray is a surveyor,
and was looking up the lines surround-
ing the wood land on top of Niftany
Mounts«in belonging to Mrs. Mary
Ross,
Miss Carrie Spicher, Tuesday of this
week entertained Mrs. Cherry and
Master Melvin, wife and son of En-
gineer Theodore Cherry, of Bellefonte,
Miss Esther Grove, of same place, and
Mrs. Robert Herman and children, of
Philipsburg, were also her guests dur.
ing the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. CT. Rothrock, of
Lock Haven, accompanied by Mrs,
Croft and daughter, Miss Edos, of But,
ler, were visitors to Penns Cave Tues.
day, and traveling in the automobile
of the former. Mr. Rothrock is a
member of the firm of Rothrock
Brothers, who conduct two stores, one
a grocery the other a shoe store, in
Lock Haven, and finds the auto a
most convenient vehicle for deliver-
lng goods as well as touring the coun
trv. The ladies rested at the Reporter
offios while Mr. Rothrock replenished
it
d themselves perfectly
the room and money for Winter
Goods 1 do not consider
can’t help but go
5
all be gone.
CAMPBELL'S
PLOW SHOES
sn
on
* »
3 359d
na air,
dust a
need
Summer Goods, Ete, 1
Goods. So to clear out these
My first August Furniture Sale offers
leted values in Furniture of the
month of Avgust I will roll Fu
my Jormer proces,
DINING ROOM TABLES
WOVE WIRE SPRINGS
LARGE
housekeepers everywhere wnparal-
kind. During the
por cent. below
Bevel Glass ,
HARD WOOD
IRON BEDSTEADS
that this iz not all talk. A word to
the wisc is sufficient.
Normal School
Lock Haven, Penn.
J. R. FLICKINGER, Prin.
Fall term, 15 weeks, begins Sept. Sth,
Last year was the most successful in
the history of this important schoo}
about 700 students. tion among
the mountains of central Penna., wit
fine water, splendid buildings and ex-
cellent sanitary conditions, make it an
ideal training school. In addition to
its Normal course it also has an exoel-
lent College Preparatory Department
in charge of an honor graduale of
Princeton. It also has departments of
Musie, Elocution and Business, It
has 8 well educated Faculty, fine |
Gymuoasium and Athletic Field.
Address for illustrated oatalogue.
THE PRESIDENT.
The Centre
FASE AAT
rae
Arasasmapa ain
JOHN F. GRAY & SON
Successors to | .
GRANT HOOVER
Control sixteen of the
largest Fire and Life
Insurance Companies
in the world.
The Best is the Cheapest.....
No mutuals ; no assessments.
...Money to Loan on First Mortgage
Office in Crider's Btone Building,
Bellefonte, Pa.
si Telephone connection
Reporter
Y
AS AAA
A BALA.
LE
Act directly
They cure constipation,
biliousness, sick-headache.
Sold for 60 yi