= = ————— ——r ———— THE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1905. TMENTS jorning Spring Cont ro Ha Centre Hall, Children's AT S@IVICe, eveni service usseyville, g Hill, Centre Hall, ove ; morning ; afternoon ng. g Relormed — Boal +. afternoot [Appointments reported to this office. not given SALE REGISTER Saturday, Jane 10~One mile east of Colyer, by Mrs. Elmira Moyer ments, household goods ness, two cows, imple t ot"good har ele , elo. The Primary In ihe Horough, The primary election in the borough was atiended by about voters There was little or no exeitement, nor electioneering. The result of loting was as follows : Treasurer— White, Commissioners—Gramley. Weaver Register-——Jackson. Auditor—Swabb, fifty the bal- ———————— — ——— GAR Encampment, For the bereflt of those attend Annual Eocampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, De- partment of Pennsylvania, at Reading June 5 to 10, the Pennsylvania Rail- Company excursion {Oo desiring the { will sell road tickets to Reading from all stations on its lire on June 3, 4, turn until June 12, duced rates. to loeal ticket agents, in the State of Pennsylvania, good to at re. 5,6 7, and 8, res inclusive, For specific rates, apply wo wi oo ————— Grange Program Following is the program for the meeting of Progress Grange, June 10th : Are there any sSaturtiay, recent iaws § $i it ¢ Giret y £ieO] our legislature that will the farmer? > —Hon, Leonard Rhone Select reading by Miss Anna Bible, How to plant a young orchard, and what time of the year is the J. Arney. Your from beginning Heckman. How to keep m process rom destroying Arian iri ; r itl wooiens auring the itnmer moutus ie, Mrs, Maria Poorman. — Mrs. Maggie 8. Rhos A. Snyder, Mrs. ———— MiMin BHepublicans Nominate The county taken in license question in MifMin caused the nominati associale | date for seven folie Associate Judge—Fi Derry township. Sheriff —A, C, istown, candidates for wing Lickel was no Coroner- istown. [ew- Treasurer—Mitchell Bricker, of Lew- istown. County Commissioners—=Sam’l Dell, of Derry township and James Close, of Armagh township. sep eeimsmmaraines Rebersburg. Vin Morris is paying a short his parents, visit to seen in town last week. Mrs, Carrie Wood and son, of Beoit- dale, are at present visiting friends and relatives at this place, Jacob Bower, of Coburn, spent several days with his daughter, Mrs. Beott Stover. Quite a number of people of this place attended the convention at Milk heim last week, Mrs. Alice Btover, of As ronsburg, spent Baturday and Sundry at the home of Noah Corman. The Children’s Day sevice which was held at this places, on Bunday evening was well attended. Tuesday evening, Juae 13th, the I. 0. O. F. Lodge will decorate the grave of Cornelious Wtover at this place. Everybody is irivited to attend. Br ossienn Potters Mills. Children’s day vvill be observed a Bprucetown Bundey. The entertain- ment promises to be a good one, and all are invited. Hervice to begin at 10 o'clock. A number frou here attended the Children’s day exercises at Tusseyville Sunday evening. Miss Laura Stover, of Reedsville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wolf, a few weeks, Michael Smith is home from Bpring Mills for a few days. He has been helping his brothers during the rush in delivering furniture. Mr, and Mrs, Gelss Wagner and lit- tle daughter Mary, called on Mrs, H, 8. Alexander, Friday. All are pleased to see Daddy Auman out again, after having been so ill, Dr. H. 8B, Alexander is kept quite busy with his practice. Reuben Colyer is home for a few days from Bellefonte, where he has been instructing a band. Jacob Sharer and family visited at the home of James Durst, Mrs. Fredericks, of Bpring Mills, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Armstrong, James Armstrong is quite ill, THE HOTEL BREAKFAST. How the American Meal Appears to an Englishman. The Ame breakfast is representati meral delight in of the menu and the variety of the dishes bespeak an appetite that in the early morning can relish a meal little less substantial than a dinner The hotel breakfast begins with fruit grape fruit if it happens to be in pea- son, the bitter which gees nature to awaken the appetite. And there is really a be- wildering problem when next you are asked to the cereals from the oatmeal to all kinds of preparations. Cooked in every style are of- fered on the menu, and evan in the best plate of oysters costs The cholce of fish can be made from a long iist—of kinds un- known in England, including weakfish, bluefish and shad, with its delicate roe. It must be out of cowpliment to Eng lish travelers that herring and haddock are imported. You see them very sel dom on an American breakfast table. When bolled eggs are eaten they are opened by the walter into a glass, no small quantity of butter being added salt butter, for “sweet” butter is sel dom With chops or steak the American, who never eats cold meats at breakfast, Ix orders potatoes, and the meal me 3 w, Ron to a close hese hot cakes, which fun 3 3 wy $ rican hotel ¢ of the gy good living. The length sweetness of designated by choose among old fashioned predigested oysters restaurants a hil a shilling a] sSniing. only sery od. i¢ © Or THE 'FIRST PIE PLATES. They Were Poliors Made by the German of Philadelphia, Come to lunch bring your ceonurade.” Hats, Doots and Hearts, Nola had ing remarks about the « hustyand’'s bosom friend, Mi and) they were promptly res “FEis hat is g is At?” said. Mr. Nolan, with fii “sal ‘his Doots Is rusty axl lookin’,” did 1 hear ye say? Lash now toane, Mary Nolan, If ivery man’s hat an” boots covered as warrm: a hearrt as Phelim Hertihy's there'd benmore proud wimminginsthe worrid!” Cwod Training. Miss ¢Sigittiwer (in Egypt) Mr. ¢ New. rich, you scale up these rocks as if you'd been climbing pyramids all your life! "Were yout bred in the mountains? Mr. ANewrleh-Oh, no: but I earvied a hod%ap a two ladder good many: years hdore 1 struck ofl. De- troity Free Press The Mistart Caustle, Mr: Sapleigh-1 spent last evening in the o >mpany ‘of Mhevone I love best in all the » world,! Miss Rert—Indeed! And weren't you fired of being alone ?--1l- lustra ted Bits, In te reign sof George 111, hats were taxed. The least tax was threepence, ThoseA above 12 sidilings In value paid 8 taxe Hi abiliiog . —————— S_—-————————— Advengipe, de Mrs . 5s ss 10% oF soos dispnmrag tigre of ner Herlihy, turning gre cracked ptory for a TOUR TO THE WEST Con Association, Vin vention Pennsylvanian Hallroad, Account Arie cnn Medioal Ci aceout f the em iti of the . American weld 1 Portland, Ore, the Penusyiva will Tuna pe vert sacinlion, July 11 Medion nin Railroad Company rsoually-conducted tour, resorts in th the beautiful Rockies, Portland, allowing @ VisltiDg Canadian Meattle, Tacoma four days the for visit- and in thie gjons of the ¢ intter city for attending 1 mvention and FN the Lewis and Clark I and five and one-half days in the Yel- x position, and complete sland, hotel accommodations in Hd nt route, except Portiand, will be ow $2156 fr NNsyivabin Lie very om all sial the PPitts- the rate will be rate ol ions on Pe burgh, from w $210, A Pullman York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Railroad, eX oepl hich special Lrain of equipment will leave New Harrisburg Monday, July } route will be via Chicago sud Bt tO Banff Hot Springs 1. (iincier, in the ( thencs ing the States of Washington, Oregon, Montana, to Yellowstone Billi » HERR ansdian to the Pacific Const, lie thr route will and fesching For fur Hail itinerary Pr A descrip Cation UBYIVADIA Live Lise Bi Pussenger Agent tion, Philadelphia he school entre ite: David Mra, (sen il, Mrs. Salica Houser, of Hou ville, snd Mrs. Waddle, Lock Haven. James Mi RB SPANGLER. Spring Mills, CRI church, { Just What Every toona Tribune of Friday : At 9.35 o'clock Thursday Mrs, Mary Spangler, wife B. Spangler, one of the highly respec. a brief illness, The deceased three years, She was a member of {he Protestant Episcopal church and was highly esteemed by a iarge circle of friends, not alone in Spangler, but Bellefonte, Centre Hall avd other in the vicinity. BUT by her husband ; sinter, Mrs. R. A. Hoover, of Philadelphia, and two brothers, George and Frank Downing, of Bellefonte. The remsins were taken to Altoona Saturday morn- ing end interred in the Oak Ridge cemetery. towns She is vived ohe MRS. MARY BEHERS Mrs. Mary Behers, widow of George Beliers, died at her home near Houser. ville after a short illness from paraly- gia. Bhe was born in Germany eighty years ago and came to this country when quite young. She resided in the Buftalo Run Valley almost all her life, having moved to Houseville but a short time ago. She was the mother of a large family. Interment at Pine Hall, MRS. SUSAN STROHECKER, Mrs. Busan Strohecker, widow of Col. R, H. Btrohecker, died of diseases incident to old age at the home of het only son, Samuel Strohecker, in Miles township, aged eighly-six years and eleven months, Funeral services were held Friday forenoon at Rebersburg, Rev. H. C. Bixler, officiating. MRS, AUGUSTUS HUEY, Savilla, the wife of Augustus Huey, died at Vintondale, Cambria county, and the remaine were brought to Mill heim for interment. Bhe was former- 1y a resident of Millhelm, iolera and Diarrh if Lhe best medic oitie of |) Bye had several atts it has proved to be I ever used.’ Bold Fusseyvilie: F. A treet Pottters * BAR Snake imme Ak BEeinst ticaled tor the same W seiticment W. Harrison Waiker, Atlorney, GGS FOR HATCHINGEggs for haiching, 8. CU. White Leghorn, slaachand strain } W. 0. GRAMLEY, Spring Mills Eo SE AND LOT FOR BALE-<The under signed offers for sale a house and ot, on Main street, Centre Hall, house is two story, and well located, For further particulars call on W. BB. Mingle, Centre Hall, (0.22) The D. OLLIE STOVER, Berea, Ohio, HE BHARPLESS TUBULAR CREAM SEPA. RATOR 8 a short cut, saving half the dairy work. It Isa lowdown machine, There is no dradgery in washing the simpie three piece Dairy Tubular Scpamtor bowl, Avoid bucket bowls, They're all full of troublesome parts, Tweniy-=ix alsstake (he one that will socommodate your herd, Coustdering the dura. bility of the machine, the price is the lowest of ALY separator on the market, For further par. tioulars write or apply tn pepe tn i. DD. ROSEMAN, Hpring Mills, Pa. OTIOE TO STOUKHOLDERS-<The An nual outing pf the Stockholders of the Lewisburg & Tyrone Railroad Company will be held at the oifice of the Company, Room 268, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa, on Mon day, May ist, (006, at 12.80 o'clock p. m., for the election of President and six Dircctor 10 serve .... | he Reporter's Advertisement... LADIES’ STATIONERY 5 ¢ i 1 1 { WOW hipra $ L058 iii iil 3 ii f FL AN gus LARGE ENVELOPES § WRITING FLUID The best Writing Fluid * 70 THE FRONT IN BATTLE! 7-Piece Oak Chamber Suit - - - - Side tue Boards - - - - . . . Same, Quartered Oak and Polish Fair Mattresses Rockers Tothe Oak and Polished Rockers - - $6.75 Iron Beds and Springs, complete - - $4.00 Largest Stock Wall Paper in Penns Valley JOHN SMITH & BRO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS i SPRING MILLS. a BB BD BD BD BBD DWH DDD DR VD BW A WH WW BW BW WW WH WW TBM WWW WD NNT VNU WD DCD THE BEST SHOES Mo a FENN NEW ARRIVALS New NN STETONS WALK OVERS DOROTHY DODD and Summer. Shoes and Slippers for the whole family, Good bargains always on hand. -N tea YEAGER & DAVIS BELLEFONTE, PA. THE SHOE MONEY - SAVERS S0SR20RB0LO0P000R20000000000000 IN PRICES. As an Earthquake shakes and destroys a struct ure, 80 our prices shake and cover up those of our Competitors, The Summer Season is here and everyone is hap- py and those who have Furniture to buy will be made happier if they buy it at : CENTRE HALL Furniture ber Suits, Writing Desks, Etc, at reduced prices. EYEOPENERS IN RUGS, ee HR, Furniture Dealers and Rearick Bros. Funeral Directors . . . CENTRE HALL
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