A Se
THE CENTRE REPORTER
T THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1905,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian—Ceutre Hall, morning, No other
services.
Reformed —Union, morning ; Spring Mills, aft-
ernoon : Centre Hall, evening.
Latheran—Tusseyville, Centre Hall,
afternoon |
morning
Gieorges Valley, evening.
Evangelical —Lamont, morning ; Linden Hall,
afternoon
[Appointments not given here have not been
reported to this office. ]
The Fourth at Colyer.
The glorious Fourth will be cele
brated in usual style at Miess' store,
Colyer, in the evening. There will be
fire works, ice cream, and dainties of
the season galore. All are invited to
come,
——————
No Paper Next Week,
According to the time-honored cus-
tom of the newspapers of the county,
no paper will be issued from this office
next week. The office will
however, to receive subscription and
to do all kinds of job work as usual
be open,
meine ——
First Prisoner to Escape from Mifflin Jail,
For the first time since the Mifflin
county jail was constructed a prisoner
escaped from it Monday morning.
He was Henry Johnston, a negro, im-
plicated in the robbery of a lodging
house three miles from Lewistown.
Johnston dug the cement away
from oue of blocks in the
cell floor and made his escape,
the stone
cn——————
Work
Haupt
secured
Stiec—_
at the Fish Hatchery
Bellefonte, have
build thirty-
ponds with water
Bellefonte fish hatchery,
The contract was put up for bids and
firm being the lowest bid-
work. Other
trees planted
Bros., of
the contract to
three concrete fish
ways at the
the above
ders
pounds will be
were given the
and
years the
wautiful place
built
so that in a few hatchery
will he a to visit.
——
Fhe G
i tpenisasmam—
range Library
to transfer of books,
Grange Library will not be
urday.
in
will
Owing the
open Sat-
A new set of books will arrive
when the Library
to the public. The
Hall and v
are taking advantage of the opportun-
ity for the reading oflered them,
in time there
mand for a larger
A week or so,
again open
of
citizens Centre
and
doubt will be a de-
of
no
list books than
is now obtainable,
i Ap Apt -
A Shooting at Dubois
1s
"
A shooting
bois
affray took place at Du-
James T. Cham-
bers, proprietor of the Logan House at
that place, Will Chambers
and a man named William Harvey
were shot by Brint Roland, a tough
character of the place, None of the
vietims were seriously shot, but the
that may result may be more
serious than at first supposed.
Mr.
county,
last week when
his son,
effects
Chambers is well known in this
being a brother of Col. E. R.
Chambers, Assistant Postmaster Will-
iam Chambers and George Chambers,
of Bellefonte. He quite a promi-
pent horseman.
is
smmeete—r—————
Will Move to Ohio,
W. O. Rearick and family, of Mil-
roy, were in town this week prepara-
tory to moving to Ohio. Mr. Rearick
has sold all his property and business
at Milroy where he has been success-
fully engaged in the grain business for
the past five or six years. He will lo-
cate at Van Wert, Van Wert county,
Ohio, where he is about to buy a grain
elevator. Van Wert is a prosperous
town of about eight thousand inhabi-
tants, in the heart of one of the richest
farming communities in Ohio. Mr.
Rearick, who is a straightforward busi-
ness man, will be helpful to any town
and the citizens of Van Wert will find
him so.
If SS —————
Centre County Philadelphians Pionle,
Saturday afternoon was the time set
by the Centre County Association in
Philadelphia to hold their annual pic-
nic at Belmont Mansion, Fairmont
Park, Philadelphia. The day was
anything but one calculated to inspire
even a Centre countian to enter heart
and soul into an old-fashioned pienie,
and yet one hundred or more gathered
on the beautiful grounds and picnick-
ed in a manner peculiar to a native of
Centre county.
Centre county is represented in
every profession, department and
trade in Philadelphia, and to such an
extent that the whole city, great as it
is, could safely be left to the care of its
sous and daughters,
A Herole Act,
The north bound passenger train on
the Tyrone division, between Sandy
Ridge and Osceola, escaped what
might have been a very serious wreck
Friday night, imperilling the lives of
the one hundred and twenty-eight
passengers who were aboard the same,
A little lad, Wallace Moore by
name, aged only about eight years,
residing in close proximity to the
place In question, noticed that =»
switch had been wilfully left opened,
or that the employes had overlooked
closing it, and knowing that the pas.
senger train would soon be due, stood
on the track until it was approaching,
when he waved his hat and succeeded
in flagging the train. The passengers
and trainmen were loud In their praise
of the little hero,
i
wy
AE
A
GIST OF oURORS,
The Augast Term of Court One
Week,
Owing to the small number of cases
pending, the Court orders only one
week for the August term.
The Jury Commissioners of Centre
county met on Baturday and drow the
following citizeus to serve as jurors for
the term of court beginning Mouday,
August 28, 1905 :
GRAND JURORS
Only
Park W, Bullock, Snow Shoe
Michae! Hoffman, Kush
ge Hurley,
Jesse Hudson, Phi
Philipsburg
lipsburg
I. D. Houser, State College
Michael Hess, Be
Mi
Hefonts
ton Vonada, Penn
Sigmund Joseph, i
George Fortney, Harris
W. 8, Callahan, Rush
E. G. Mingle, Ha
D. L. Zerby
bh, Ho
G. Baudis, Patton
ward twp
————————
Houseman Family HReunlor
The tenth reunion of the Hou
family was held at Lakemon'
near Altoona, on Saturday,
to rain the
than in former years,
the meeting, however,
er. The opening address by Lev. J.
Samuel Houseman, of Colyer, was
very interesting and showed that in
the Houseman family there are good
speakers. Other addresses were made
by William H. Houseman, Br, and
John Houseman, of Millheim ; E. C.
Houseman, of Penn Hall and Prof. C.
W. Corbin, of Altoona. Besides the
members of the family from Altoona
aud vicinity, the following persons
were present :
Rev. Bamuel
of Colyer ; Mrs.
ean
but owing
maller
interest
tendance
the
al Was
Houseman and
J. A. Prideaux,
Bmith Mills ; Mr and Mrs. Piaget,
Pittsburg ; Dr. William Prideaux and
family, of Cherry Tree; R. Lytle and
family, Johnstown ; Caroline ilouse-
man, Viros Lytle and Miss Corles, of
State College ; John Baney, Howard ;
Mr. and Mrs. Bhilling, Lock Haven ;
John Houseman and daughter, Mill.
heim ; E, C. Houseman, Penn Hall.
After attending the Houseman
family reunion at Lakemont Park
Saturday, Rev, J. 8B. Houseman. went
to Gallitzin where he preached a very
interesting German sermon on San.
day.
wife,
of
of
——— A —————
LOCALS,
Mrs. George Bradford and sou Paul
are visiting the former's son William,
at Jersey Shore.
Rufus Lee, who holds a clerical pos
sition in the Pennsylvania Railroad
station at Milton, visited friends in
this vicinity.
Mr, and Mrs. D. C, Keller, Mr. and
Mrs. J. 8B. Rowe, Mrs. Mary Burk-
holder and son Harry attended the fu-
neral of Harry Fishburn, near Belle
fonte, Baturday.
Miss Anna Dinges after spending
the winter in Philadelphia, returned
to her home in this place last week.
On her way home she visited friends
in Lewisburg and Williamsport
One of the oldest men in Centre
county is William Lewis, of Port Ma-
tilda, aged ninety years. At this ad-
vanced age he still does a full days la
bor and is as active as many of his fel
low. workmen.
John H. Bare reports his turkey
crop much reduced this season. He
and Mrs, Bare made a desperate offort
to keep up their record as turkey
growers, but for some unaccoui table
reason the * peeps’ nearly all died,
With chickens they had better luck,
and have about two hundred chickens
~all ages,
§
Harris Township.
Dorsey Begner spent Bunday at his |
parental home,
George Hostermun visited his moth- |
er in Union county last week |
Peter Shires, of Millheim, was
last week buying scrap iron.
Mrs. Bohn, of Osceola, was
tained &t the home of Mra,
Wieland,
Mr. McBride,
i
|
here |
enter- |
Jennie |
of Philadelphia, was
| Philadelphia Record.
| Mrs. Amanda Walker sper
few weeks with the family of
Etters, at Oak Hall,
Mr, Korman and family,
Valley, were visitors at the
Mrs. Polly Condo,
{ the last
Clayton
of
home
from their home in Millbeim
spent Bunday with his mother.
Guy Wieland accompanied his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mc
| their country home near Tyrone
Mr. and Mrs, Amos Koch and Mrs,
Emma Young attended the funeral of
their sunt, Mrs, Zettle, Thursday.
Mrs. Fouse, of Huntingdon,
g the summer days with he
ter, Mrs. H M. Hosterman,
| Mrs. Ella Black and daughter, Miss
| Esther, of Altoona, are
| Reformed parsonage.
rrow,
is enjoy-
r daugh-
visitors at the
the Branch, who
Myerstown Col
James Glenn, of
recently graduated at
| lege, Raturday and Bu in
| Boalsburg.
Mrs. Bara Brungart, «
and Newton, of
| several days with Mrs
| who is a sister of Mrs
{| Mr. Dry, a studs
{ Mrs, He
{| Lytle, Mrs
| ter Mary
| Hon
| whose boyhood pent
{ Boalsburg, visited his Mrs
| A. Woods and Mrs. Kathryn G
| that and his bre
(ieorge t Pine Grove
spent any
He rsburg,
smuliton
Rebecca Sparr,
Brungart
mints {
sOn . pent
nt at ‘ollege,
apd sister, Miss Belle
Lytle and
spent Bunday in Boalsburg.
Woods, of Gres
were
Fan
Andrew daugh-
Cyrus nsburg,
davs ih
M.
igen,
Dr
sister
in ther,
Mil
and ber nied
piace,
Woods, §
Mrs Willian Gohieen
Miss Rose Woods, sttended the oo
mencement Millersville Normal
Mrs Miss Marga
| retta, one of the graduating
so "
class,
at
Gioheen'’s daughter,
who was
will return home with them
Quite a number of teleph have
Lies
places of
ings in
I's lephone
built
that he
| lately been put into different
vate dwell
Hell
8
is also bw ing
| business and pri
by the
Company. A lio
| to Frank Mi Pariane's home »
II Helle
£ hildren’s service ht
i Boalsburg,
| can ea to his friends
The
| formed
largely
| tastefully
ie.
church Supday eveqing
the chinrel
Whe
attended, and I Was
decorated with hododen-
daisies hie soi
and recitatious bv the chil
rendered. The oflenng
bles and
tdron, roses and ge
Were
will er
a for
iren
well
used to buy 1 lesson hel
Sunday schools not wolf
At
| Friday evening the following teachers
were ted for the
High School,
of
HB
primary,
Wal
Mothersbaugh ;
¥
ward
susiainin
¢
a meeting of the school 1
ele term
Harry
Salons ; Boalsburg
M. Hosterman ;
Miss COC. Gertrude
(srove,
ensuing
{ Township Prof
C. Rothrock,
Eramiunar schoo
Boalsburg
Wieland ;
garet NB,
Frank Y«
N. Lounberger.
Tuesday evening of last week all the
little children of Boalsburg and
ity were entertained by Mrs
dore Boal. It
nut Miss
Rock Hill
Shiogletown, Harry
oung
Theo-
time, but being away from
that time, she had a pleasan!
for them pow
served, and she had devised a
way of giving them gifts.
ents were all put io a fish basket and
with a hook, line and rod each child
drew something from the basket.
The Boal family left on Friday for a
few weeks’ visit to Newport, Rhode
Island,
————
Souvenir Postal Cards,
You will find at the Reporter office
a souvenir postal card, very suggestive
at this particular time, at one cent
each,
sions fps -
Injured on the Bellefonte Central,
Edward Clark, a section hand on
the Bellefonte Central Railroad, was
thrown from the hand-car and had
the ligamenta of several ribs torn off
and was otherwise injured, He was
cared for by Dr. John I. Robinson and
now is getting along nicely.
—— A SASL
New School Law,
Under an act of assembly approved
March 27, 1905, and which went into
effect immediately, teachers in the
public schools shall spend at jeast half
an hour each week instructing their
pupils to be kind to animals and birds.
The act says that a system of humane
education which shall include kind
treatment of birds and animale, shall
be included in the branches of study
now required by law to be taught in
the common schools ; such instruction
to be given all pupils, up and includ.
log the fourth grade of the public
schools of the commonwealth, and to
consist of not more than half an hour
each week, during the term of school ;
that no experiment upon any living
creature, to demonstrate in physiol
ogy, shall be permitted in any public
school in this state, and that the prin-
cipal or teacher in every school shall
certify, in his or her monthly reports
to the school board, that such instruc.
tion has been given in the school un-
der his or her control,
LOCALS,
Mrs, ‘Walters, of Middleburg,
is spending some time with her daugh-
| tor, Mrs, J. M, Rearick |
Mrs, GG, O. Benner
week with her parents, Mr,
spending n |
Mre. |
in
and
William Keller, son of P. F.
ill from the effect
Keller,
% of ty-
the home of his father,
is seriously
Rev, I. Crumbling, presiding elder
{ of the United Evangelical church for
| this district, preached in Centre Hall |
HSunday evening. |
The many serious railroad wrecks of
the past few weeks make one feel that |
i it is almost
made of accident insurance policies
The Centre Hall
| place about train time,
i at that time is
necessary to wear a suit!
station i= a busy |
The activity |
caused by » » much pro- |
duce being shipped from this
Prof. James Gregg, for
past principal of the Milesburg schools,
has to the prio ipalship
ward schools of
place
SOME years |
been elected
the
| of one of Fy rone, i
Apparently it is infinitely worse to |
come into possession of someliug ye
don’t want than to long for se
get For
Orphanage,
mething
you may never
The Prunes:
1d
nt
Miss Bertha Wolf, of this place, a
Miss Violets,
Bucknell University, lef
morning for Asbury
where will
sister, RR sludent
ft
Park, N J
they
Frar
spend the summer,
k Meyer, of Penn Hall,
ctor of physics
f Pen Phila
t Mond and AY 10 Lr
t of Prof. Johu D.
inthe |
peylvania,
AY Maesd
gues
Meyer.
K
t where he will
three months.
Ore, ere two of his broth.
ers reside, will be his headqgu sriers
H
to the effect th
atid
rd from J Krumbine at
at he is get
that the family
health for some time
Qnite sn delegation of
Mi itre Hall L
he fi I of Harry Fishbur:
fre the Cer wige
hi us an independ
for sheriff of Mifflin
defeated in the Republican county con-
veulion for the esndidac Wt
sioner and now will try to be
cket,
wri fy
witeriii
on ni
ti § wot
RL You
id able lo enjoy the wealth
treasures Lhinl our magnifi-
The
UR
read
The
catitaloupe of
that
uniry aflo
rds, Usl
Country Calendar for July
UY.
cious yel low. «green
gover weil indexes the zest
within.
John D. Mo
had an escape
¢
ie, of near own, NMatur.
day from what n
serious injury In
his
way and he
horse stable be
good
have been a
the
boards gave
into the
| bruises and a
! the result
Mr. and Mrs
of
walk
ing over mow of barn the
Was
low,
shaking up were
Thomas Bartges
| children, Wall, are visiting
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bartges, of near town
much pleased with the
tivity of the Pittsburg region, but
finda Centre Hall a delightful place in
which to take a two weeks’
The Cheltenham a
monthly published at Ashbourne, in
the interest of the Cheltenham schools
bas resched the editor's desk. It is
brimful of school pews and is a credit
to those publishing it. Prof. W. F.
Zeigler is principal of the High School
of the district, and under his tutor.
ship it has been brought up to a high
degree of efficiency.
Col. John A. Woodward, How.
ard, is still somewhat the worse for
his accident when his horse ran away
four weeks ago and threw him out of
his buggy, bresking three ribs and
otherwise bruising and crippling him.
Though still hobbling around with a
stick he is gettiog along all right and
itisonly a question of a short time
until he will be as strong as ever,
John From, of Oxford, Nebraska,
bas fully recovered from a broken
limb, the result of 8 fall while driving
the cows to pasture. Mr. and Mrs,
From went west from Boslsburg early
in the seventies, and now make their
home with their daughter, Mrs. 8. L.
Conser. They have reached the ad-
vanced age of eighty-six and eighty-
four years respectively, and yet main.
tain a deep interest in the local hap-
penings in Penns Valley, which are
read weekly in the Reporter,
A AA
Dates of Fairs,
Williams Grove, Aug. 28-Bept. 2
Grange Encampment, Centre Ha,
Bept. 16.22,
Centre County Fair, October 3.6,
Milton, October 3.6,
—— I A — A ——————
Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer,
——— A —————
Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer.
David
rest,
School News,
of
Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer.
Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer,
———— AA a.
Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer,
RA ———
hd dA SSA LILIAAI IBIAS
.... I he Reporter's Advertisement...
Sed
a a a wr sn a Had
LADIES’ STATIONERY
A fine line of Ladies’ Stationery, in boxes, at remarkably
You will find all grades, and quality,
1
low figures,
LARGE ENVELOPES
All sizes
nary 6-in¢
of Envelopes, for business men, from the ordi.
T8383
WRITING FLUID
The best Writing Fluid
fe
+ “1 14 fails y uantity
fountain pens, Sold in any quantity.
i
:
to be had, Suitable for use in
t %
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AO HAAS AN IN gd
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Aust ado hnobugies sme one «hime Sato toy
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WRITING TABLE TS
Writing
3
and
Paper, in
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Tyg
Also, letter Linen
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3
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made
5 gph ote fled poh abn
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¢ TO THE FRONT IN BATTLE !!
7-Piece Oak Chamuer Suit - - - - $17.5
Side Boards - - - - - - - - $8.2
Same, Quartered Oak and Polished $22.50
$2.50
$1.25
$6.75
$4.00
¢
¢
¢
5
Fair Mattresses
Rockers—all Shapes and Prices - -
To the Oak and Polished Rockers - -
WB ODD DDD DV
/ Iron Beds and Springs, complete - -
¢
¢ Largest Stock Wall Paper in Penns Valley
JOHN SMITH & BRO.
u NE RAL DIRECTORS
Wy A Cie Free
SPRING MILLS.
NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN
~ T
¢
¢
¢
i
¢
/
¢
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¢
/
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a NNN WWD
THE BEST SHOES Stas SEEN
NEW ARRIVALS
NN tN
Everything New in , ,..
STETONS
WALK OVERS
DOROTHY DODD
And a complete stock of Good Shoe Things for Spring
and Summer,
family,
Shoes and Slippers for the whole
Good bargains always on hand.
NNN
YEAGER & DAVIS
BELLEFONTE, PA.
THE SHOE MONEY - SAVERS
WRAL AE H HSS YEAGER DAVIS S250 2 2 20
A An Earthquake Shock :
IN PRICES
As an Farthquake shakes and destroys a structs
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 Store
Elegant Couches, Mattresses, Side Boards, Cham.
ber Suits, Writing Desks, Ete, at reduced prices,
EYE-OPENHERS IN RUGS.
Rearick Bros. furaiiure Deaters and
CENTRE HALL