THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. Centre Harri, PeNN'A. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1906 TERMS. The terms of subscription to the Re porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 conts per line for three insertions, and 5 conts per line for each sub- sequent insertion, Other rates made known on application, DEMOCRATIC CO, COMMITTE Fec10006, N.¥.4.0 Harper, «+ Patrick £°r) y George RR Maa Dr FORK Wh , Jacob Sean iefonts Millhelm, Mer Milesbhurg, Edy i Philipsban Grove, Belle rove, ellafon , Ment] Rol Wo HL. Fey, Pine trgye Mills inner Miller, Pega, Furnace Ih mai, Sprig Mills FAYLOR, Chain Harris Township. Mr. ang Mrs, Ezra Tressler, of Bprings, visited here last week, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fry, toona, visited the home Kimport. Mrs, 18 the guest and vicinity, Mrs. Amanda Walker is staying at Centre Hill for an indefinite time. Misses Gertrude Wieland and Mar- garet Mothersbaugh attended (irange Rally at Centre Hall Friday. Saturday afternoon the Pine Grove Mills base ball team played against the Boalsburg team at Boalsburg. Result, the latter were left in the shade. All persons desiring a day of pleas- ure are invited to attend the annual June picnie in Galbraith’s Gap, Satur- day, 23rd instant. Miss Margaret Stuart, of State Col- lege ; Orrin Grove, of Lemont : Irvin Btover, of Centre Hill, were among those from a distance who were pres- ent at a social gathering held in Bosal hall last Thursday evening. Refresh- ments of a superior quality were served Weck of Al- at of John Wilson, of Milesburg, friends in Boalsburg Susan of by the ladies. E. W. Hess had a new roof put on his barn, and Newton Hess had a lime stack built on the farm occupied by Frank Lohr. The Hess brothers spent the greater part of their time last week in Bellefonte their father, Michael Hess, who has been serious- ly ill Flag day was observed in last Thursday. Cherries are ripe and tions are quite other parts they are scarce, Bunday afternoon a passed over this place, Miss Margaretta Goheen ex pects with Soalsburg in some while HOO plentiful, in hail storm to leave rome time this week for a visit to the home of Rev, M. Roeder, Manchester, Md. Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Myers spent Bunday with the Henry Homan fami- ly, near Centre Hall, Mrs, George Keller with several children came from their home at Houserville last Thursday and enjoy- ed the day at the Hillside farm, Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Fortney spent Bunday at Pine Grove Mills, George Keichline, of Pine Grove Mills, took an early morning drive through this place Monday, enroute for Oak Hall, to bid farewell to his daughter, Mrs. William Felding, who with her husband, left on the early train for their future home in New York. HN. Ap ot Aaronsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Detwiler spent the Babbath with the latter's parents, at Penn Hall. Dr. D. K. Musser, of Bellefonte, was in town over Bunday. Mrs. Clayton Wyle and children, of Lewistown, spent a few days with her son Harry and family, Roy Landis and sister Pauline visit- ed their uncle, Rev. B, R. M, Bheeder, and family at the Lutheran parsonage, Miss Catharine Frank visited friends in Altoona over Sunday, Mrs, Chestie Wert spent a few days with her aged mother at Rebersburg, returning home Bunday, Miss Btella Wolf, of Spring Mills, stayed with her Grandmother Stam. bach while Mrs. Kizzie Hwabb attend. ed the funeral of her daughter-in-law, Mrs, Luke Bwabb, at Freedom, Mire, Kate Crouse spent a few days with her parents at Winfield, A THE GRANUE RALLY, ai A Grand and Glorloos Meeting of Grangers One Hundred Members Tuke the Sixth Degree, The joint meeting of the Pennsylva.- nin Btate Grange with the Centre County Pomona Grange, Friday of last week, exceeded the expectations of the most sanguine friends of the Order. From early morning the mem- bers came in processions in private conveyances from every hillside and valley in the county with eager ex- peciations for a their realized grand meeting, and anticipations more A number of Patrons were than from Ulinton county were also present, The morning session was opened by Worthy Master George Dale, County Hon. Leo on belindt of Progress Granny: i! Lhe Lhe rd RR One, cordial ly welcomed the assembled Patrons, pleasantly responded to by Mairs, of State College, be- Ril was Prof ball of the County Grange, Of Pht stage of the hisll was beautifully decorated for the occasion. ‘he program for the morning ses grees of the sabordinate Grange Muster of the County Grange called ah Margaret Mothersbaugh, Boalsburg W. H. Binkabine, Penn Hall K atharine Grove, State College D, A. Grove, State College D. J. Beck, Warriors Mark Mm JL Hamuel Boob, Salona Elizabeth Tyson, State ( ollege M. 0. Hoy, State ( ollege Erma Eckley, Roland Jullan Shuey, Lemont Marshall, State College foalsbiurg Oak Hall State College Aunle Dale, Ella Dale, I. Corl, Mary KE. Corl, State Collego Win. 8. Brooks, Linden Hall Mary A. Brooks, Linden Hall I Mairs, State « ollego Station Fergus Potter, Linden Hal surah Etters, Lemont Laura B, Lytle, State Coll wi Y. J. Wiser, Port Matilda ser, Port Matilda wiiord Bible haflor Carrie Br Anne Puul H. G4 ice Darst Mary A: Ro Annie Auman Nancy Bradf Mrs trolimeds Avilla Foreman W. 1 ie Gingerich Iki Maury fr. Gingerich sarah ( hater I. Roy Muggic BELLEFONTE declared the Grange closed in wid without Slewards, Sehae (Ter Roy 1 Lutz, conducted a class the iran es rood ed over fields uid throngh forests the attainme nt of the first position the Order. in The work was dona in ner. The court was beautifully ar of this County of the year, At the close gree the Worthy Master of the Grange called the officers the illustrating the took second, or Wor- Grange to chairs. They charge of Summer, degree of the Order. in the second degree, when ately the Assistant Stewards, Dale and Mrs, Willard Dale, eonduct- ed a class to the hall to illustrate ideal degree of rural life. had beautiful paraphernalia and its work reflected great credit on its ef- ficiency. The officers of Progress Grange were again called to the chairs to illustrate {the third degree.) The Worthy Master declared the Grange closed in the second degree and opened in the third when the class was promptly conducted to the flald and started on Order. The court arranged to illustrate a harvest scene The harvest march was lead by Worthy Past Master Rhone and Mrs. Robert Foreman, and executed in a manner that elicited en- thusiastic applause, the Grange join on the farm. Was ing in the march, The officers of Logan (irange then took charge of the winter, or fourth, “egree, The court was beautifully ar- ranged to represent a gathering st the homestead with neighbors and frieauds, The marches and circies were beauti- fully executed, and at the close of this degree the entire Grange was conduct a grand noonday feast was served free to all in ed to the lower hall where attendance, The the several degrees were beautifully arranged symbolizing courts of the four seasons of the year through which the farmer conducts his labors and recreations annually, Thus mak- ing the work of the Grange part of the farmers’ daily pursuits, inspiring & love for rural life, and what could be more appropriate than for the farmers of a community to associate periodical- ly in this friendly way, for which pur- pose Lhe Grange was instituted. In the afternoon a class of fifty re ceived the fifth degree and a class of one hundied the sixth degree. The master of ceremonies in the sixth de. gree was Slate Master W. F. Hill, who also instructed the class in the un. written work of the Order. This over, the large class marched to the banquet hall where they were served with re- freshments, The evening session was publie, The spacious hall was filled with members of the Order and others indirectly interested in the work. Mr. Ebbs was made chairman, The speakers were Master Hill, State Sec- retary J. T. Allman and Prof. Mairs, The program was interspersed with choruses, duets, solos and recitations, Those who sang were Misses Bertha Btrohmeier, Sarah Breon, Mrs, D, W. Bradford ; and the recitations were by Mrs. Gardner Grove, Miss Marshall and Mrs, Bradford, Following is the class ti at took the sixth degree : Bertha Campbell, Pennsylvania Furnace John A. Hoover, Pleasant Gap Mr J. KE Campbell, Linden Hall C. C. Johne'onbmagh, Roland Mrs. Adam Hoover, Pleasant Gap Mrs. Emma Tressler, Pennsylvania Furnace Ezra Tresslor, Penna, Furnace Charles M. Dale, State College Thomas Gray, Penna. Furnace W. N. Hettinger, Spring Mills Marcellus Sankey, Potters Mills F. A Auman, Spring Mills B. W. Shafter, Madisonburg C, W. Bartley, Zion J. RK, Rickard, Yarnell John R, Eckley, Roland Rea Briggy, State College Gertrude Wieland, Boalsburg ersmm—— oo ——— LOCALS social Maturday evening, John Curray has moved from Milroy to Reedaville, No one has said a word, for publies- tion, in favor of the 5's. One nod one-half inches of rain fell #inece Haturday evening I. R. McClintie, of Bpring Mills ac companied hy J. P place, drove to Centre Hall on business Tuesday, Mra. John and | Elizabeth, are at the home of William Dale, near Bellefonte, where they will | remain until August. Grove, of the same Banders, davnghter | Mra. Agnes Meyer and Mrs. Daniel | Brown child, of Linden Hall, | Wednesday were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. John H. Weber. John Bpargo's powerful article, * Child Blaves of the Slums, "' in the Woman's Home Companion for July, is a further evidence of the CArnest ness and with which that periodical has entered into the campaign againts the evils of child labor, The young people of Harris town. ship will hold their snnual picnic at McBride's Gap, south of Boalsburg, Saturday of this week. This is a social occasion looked forward to with Kieat interest by all the young people who | are accustomed to attending the | gathering, Judge R. A. and Mmm, Sankey, and Miss Ada Hill, all of Wichita, Kansas, arrived in Centre Hall Monday and will remain for time. Judge Hankey is a brother of Mrs. BEhsne, wife of Hon. I. Rhone, of Centre Hall, at whose home they are stopping. The Judge has been in rather delicate health, this being his first journey out of his home city four years, at which time he was east, some in Dr. and Mrs. Domer @, Bmith, of Elizabeth, Illinois, are in Penns Val- ley, their native home, The Doctor is formerly of Gregg tow uship, and Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Mrs. William Heckman, of Centre Hill. Dr. Smith is meeting with marked success in his profession, and is also one of the lead- ing citizens of Elizabeth, They came east to attend the sessicn of the American Medical Association which met in Boston from the 5th to the Sth of June. Dr. Bmith was one of the Illinois eight representatives to this body. Monday's Daily News has this fem: Prof. John 8, Hosterman, who for the past year has filled very success fully the position of Assistant Princip. al at the Bellefonte High School has Just been elected Principal of the Philipsburg High School and will therefore leave Bellefonte this fall with his family. He isa graduate of Franklyn and Marshall College and a very competent man whose place in Bellefonte will be hard ‘to fill The people of Philipsburg are to be con. gratulated on securing so able a Prin- cipal of their High School, Mr, Hosterman is a son of Dr. G Ww. Hosterman, of Centre Hall. A desperate effort will be made to nominate Love for Congress by the Centre county Republicans, Love be- longs to the Quay machine, and is the Judge who made the famous school de- cision to help out the machine. For this, it was said, he was to be elevated to a higher court, but the promise was never fulfilled. It is now contended by the ex-Judge's friends (hat he should be given the nomination for Congress, and that Quigley, the anti. Quay man and candidate for state senator must be put out of business by nominating ex- Representative Joseph Alexander, of Clearfield, so that Cen tre county will not have too many candidates in the field, * DEATHS | Mis “WABE | Catherine Annu, wife of aul i" Bwabb, of Freedom, di the 12th i stant. A little son, Eimer Luke, jt ceded her to the spirit world four nyu previous, They were buried wood cemetery, Allegheny. survived by her husband, Mr, Bwabb was formerly a resident of Asronsbarg, and upon their visits to that town the lady made many friends who held her in high esteem, LUKE Rose- | Bhe is in MR LW Mrs. J. W. Adams, widow of the late John W, Adams, died at her home in Howard township, after un ness of about three days of neuralgia, Bhe was aged sevenly-two years and had been a resident of the township for over forty years. Bhe BUrvived by two children, Mrs. Mollie Walker Mrs. Deliah Ruch, both of Howard township, ADAMS in and MRS, ESTHER SHU TT Mis. Esther Bhutt died at Wilton Line her home Hlinoi#, a xhort about seveuty-two Mra. Bhutt was the widow of Michael Bhatt, whose death occurred Her nae was Kerlin, and was a relative of the Kerlins in this place. Mr. and Mra Bhutt Hubilers. burg, about thirty-five years HEZO. fl Centre, neo, nged YEenrs, about nu year previous, maiden went west from Mildred, aged seven months, daugh- ter of Samuel and Anns Overdorf, of Lock Haven, died of night In. Hebersburg Sat. Wednesday last week of whooping cough. terment was made st urday, Obitunsry James A, MeClintiec was born Biglerville, Mifflin county, “ith, 1888, and died HEeRr February at his late resi- June 12th, 1906, aged sixty-eight y BATH, three months and sixteen days. He beth Grove, of near Farmers Mills, December 25th, 1860, Fo this union one child was born, died in infancy. His preceded him to the spirit world four Years spo laut April. He united with the Presbyterian church at Centre Hill under the toral care of Rev, Robert Hamil, D, D., in October, 1862. Rince then he endeavored to lead a Christian life as much as he possibly could, He left his brothers, sisters and friends an evi. dence that Christ was his all in all His dying words were : + My Christ wis walking with me through the val- He leaves to motrn his loss four brothers, Centr Coltuly, who wife Jie ley and shadow of death’ two sisters and a host of sorrow ing friends, held the { Union church, vesr the cemetery, con. by his WwW. H. Hchuyler, D. D., assisted by Rev. D Mellnay, The following relatives from a dis J. C. Me Clintie, Lewistown : Mra. Maggie Me. Arthur McCurdy, son, 8B. L. Isenburg, wife and son, Bun- | bury ; A. McClintie, C. L. Nale { and wife, Kmery Krepps, Riglerville : Funeral services were in ducted pastor, Rey Giress and Rev, GW tance attended the funeral : Curdy, wife and be und Birthday Party Mr. and Mra, John Frazier, Centre Hall, Monday birthday party for Miss Carrie 8B, Bhe the Order and twenty two of the sponded forty persons enjoyed tivities of the occasion, of 1 their danghter, Went night, gave i" # prominent member in of Robebentin, members re. to invitations. Altogether HOTEI# the feos mop cat m—— - Hoeinl Saturday Evening Classes CC and H, of the 1 Bunday SBehool, will hold & we in] the church lawn, Centre Hall, day evening, Lo nerve Aitheran On Natur. An effort is being made the choicest ice cream, cake, « Oblainable, All are invited, of mms LAOUALS ele Mire Mabel irungard, of burg, is attending the Exercises of the Hebe re- commencement Erie High School. Mrs. Carrie Heckart, of Morganza, but before coming to Gregg tow nehip will stop at Pillow and Coburn. Misses Lizzie Bitner and Kdns Wag- ner, hoth of 14 of A, E. ning of this week is on her way home, insey ville, were puesta at tiie home the begin. Kerlin "Wquire Michael Hens, of Bellef. formerly of Feguson township, is very ill. His condition during Week was quite critical. Thomas Wolf, the plement gradually mle, rl iotisly the past well-known ime. Madisonburg, weaker, dealer at growing ig Little D. E Bprankel W. C. MeClintie, Johnstown : tachel MeClintie, M. R wife and daughter, A, F. Milroy ; Rev. H, MeClintic and wife, Ohio City, Ohio; G. H. MeClintie, wife and son, Fort Wayne, Indiana :| | R. T. Alexander wife, Honey Creek ; Mrs, Kellerman and son, Miss Altoona : Mra, | MeClintie, | wife, and Wop About Nao 100 Wheat Farmers in Penns Valley were New York firm orders for seed wheat, to be delivered in August, According to the contract, as soliciting stood by the farmer, two bushels of No. 10 wheat valued at $7.50 York firm. I'he farmer 10 wheat, at §1.50 per bushel, in of If Atl the farmer agrees not to sell fall wT. same time any of No. 10 wheat until after November 20 197. According to the agent's plans but ten bags ( two bushels to the bag will be placed in each township, and from indications many of wheal were placed in the t “sacks ownships of Penn, Gregg, Potter and Harris, While in Harris town- ship, a prominent farmer called the Reporter over the telephone and made inquiry as what information, if ALY, Was hand particular wheat. The Reporter holds a statement dated June 12. made by Dr. Jordan, director of the New York Experiment Station, in which it is wet forth that the director has no know |- edge of the existence of Hybred Wheat No, 10 CROVAsSsIing to on concerning this Ac ssn Badly Hart Saving Man's Life. Risking his life that he might save that of D. C. Keller, of Phoenixville, formerly of Centre Hall, Joe Fogarty, second baseman on the Burnham base ball team, while hanging out on the #leps of a moving passenger coach near Belinsgrove, Monday morning and supporting the aged man, lest he full under the wheels, was struck by 8 baggage truck. He was so severely injured as to necessitate retention iu a Bunbury hospital. Several ribs were broken, Se————————— Kidaaper Gots 20 Years John Joseph Kean was sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary for kidoaping Freddie Muth, the Phila- delphia seven-year-old boy. ——— Oak Hall, Dr. and Mrs, Rothrock, of Reeds. ville ; Jouns and Joel Lowder and Mr, and Mre. Harry Forrest, of Barre, at. tended little Maury Lowder's funeral on Tuesday. Thomas Gray, of Woolrich, was a recent visitor at the Wm. Ferree home. Charles Wilt and Miss Stella Gram- ley, of near Altoons, drove to town to visit frieads and attend Commence. ment exercises at State College, Ross Lowder, wife and little daugh- ter Dorothy are visiting friends in Altoona, Miss Margaret Peters week at State College. Mrs. A. W. Dale returned home Monday evening after a visit with friends in Lebanon, Campbelitown and Heihaandale, Vietor Grange was well represented at the Grange rally at Centre Hall Friday. Miss Anna Kaup, of Bellefonte, spent Tuesday in town, Al O. Neil and wife, of Altoond, returned home Monday evening, after A visit among friend« in town. Miss Gertrude Homan, of Philadel. phia, Is spending her vacation at home, B. F. Homan is having his house and baru painted, James Gilliland bind a new roof put on his farm barn Inst week, A number of people from this place spent last attended Commencement at State, | Louise Kellerman, Mrs Harry Au. lellefonte, Ee # | HAN, | — Marriage Licenses Cieorge F stump, Centre Hall, | Mande V Wagner, Potts re Mills Samuel V, Mulberger, Belle fonte, Anna B. Tate, Bellefonte i Olin Gi, sail, Hanchard, | Nora May Kuhn, Blanchard. (Wm. R, Winegardner, Milroy. {| Myra B. Theodore B. Ditty, Bpeeceville. Goodhart, Centre Hall, Carrie H. Blroup, Catarsct, samuel Coble, Linden Hall. Maude M. Decke;, Linden Hall, s———— hr ——— tirangers In MceKane Co Mrs. John 8B, Dale, of Dale Summit, Flora of the Btate Grange, attended a #pecial meeting of the State Grange, at Port Mon iay of this week, at which time one hundred and sixteen members the =ixth degree, The sixth was organized at the same Allegheny, received Grange National Bank Lite, ——————— Smith, the Fhotographer W. W. Bmith, the Photographer, will in Centre Hall June 224, from 8 to 2:30 o'c lock be Friday ——r— Spring Mills. Miss Doran, of Burnt Cabinsge. who spent the last few days with her Mra. G. W. Me Inay, returned t home Inst Wednesday morning, ister, her Mrs, Mecllnay has improved sufficiently be able to leave her room. The M. KE. Sunday school is prepar- ing a Children’s service to be rendered Bunday evening. The Union Sunday school will render also, the evening of July 1st, John F. Rossman returned last week from F. and M. college, where he com. pleted the work of his sophomore year, Charles Auman, who was a member of the graduating class at Pennsylva- nia College, Gettysburg, this year, re- turned to his home a few days ago, Mr. and Mrs. 8B, Ward Gramley have returned from Mt. Union for their summer vacation. Mr. Gramley has been re-elected the principal. ship of the Mt. Union schools, Miss Emeline Sturgis, of Watson- town, spent Bunday at the home of T., M. Gramley Mrs. Frail Buyder, of Glen Iron, visiting among friends and in town, Mm. Frank Neese and little son, of Auburn, N. Y., visited here a days last week, The Children’s service given by St Mark's Lutheran Bunday school, Sun- day morning, was well rendered. The highest compliments were given to Class No. taught by Miss Carrie Glentzel, 0 {to one on to in relatives few fs I A —— Woodward. John McEntire, wife and two chile dren, of Athens, are visiting the gen- tleman’s mother, Mrs, Treaster, C. D. Motz and Misses Emma Eber. hart and Mavelle Wolfe were to Belle- fonte Friday. Friday Messrs. George Miller, E. F. Orndorf, Charles Musser, Wm, Fultz, L. L. Haines, and SBheesley Brothers attended the P. O. 8, of A. convention held at Millmont. George Wilson and Miss Maude Ard spent Tuesday In Millheim and Coburn. Mre. Israel Runkle snd Mrs, J. Bheesley are visiting friends in Un- ion county. Miss Bessie Long, of Anronablg: a, hope is entertained for his recovery, About a week ago Mrs, Elmer Mil- f, one-half mile east ufler le of Madisonburg, Her con. consider. i 3 i 1a io ¢ ta paraiylic stroke, dition since has improved ably, Miss Carolyn Blamen, of Lancaster, the Mr. and Mrs. John 8 Hosterman, of Bellefonte, for visited Miss Centre Hall. appointments has been guest of the past week, and also Helen Hosterman, at Methodist Rproce- Naturday nion Runday town, preparatory RETY ioe evening, commu orn. Bpring #, Children's service. ing; ( Mills, evenin Mme. W. A Miss Helen, « of Mrs. Mary This is their y *Iov) entre Hall, afternoon - Sandoe and daughter, f Ingram, are the guests Shoop, in this place, Hall Pitts. iirst Visit Lo Centre of ng to the sw HELO Lhe su surh Hail fell so plentifal Sunday after- $ n Hoy'’s school distriet. near up Mon day morning plenty of hail was yet to f found lying around on the ground, noon i 3 i ’ p 3 reliciontie, thal it was gathered and used for making ice cream. be History is making faster in Russian world — and it is vital, deep-reaching history, t Vance Thompson, in the July Every- body's, brings before you with wonder- ful art the scenes and incidents of that greal national drama. Miss Anne Margaret Davies, of Rutland, Vermont, is the guest of Miss Eloise Bchuyler, The young ladies were school friends at Mt Holyoke. From here, Miss Davies will go to Rochester to witness the of another school friend. than anywhere else in the £0, marriage RR —— | The taxidermist is not the man who indulges in a skin game, only recese——— ——— It is almost as hard to live up to a good reputation ss to live down 8 bad one, ——————— It seems strange that should come to the door larder is empty. the when wolf the CO00000E0L00C0GOIOOGS sess Unquestionably The Best . . . MORNING NEWSPAPER In Pittsburg is’ The Post All Newsdealers Sell it, 26000000 vom ®0coecocnooe : @ ® 5 » . GRAIN MARKET, 5 8 Wheat ............ Oats... y ’ RR . Corn ......... PRODUCER AT 871¢ RES, os | BASE ne sisi. 0 | Ra... \/ALUABLE FARM AT PRI VATE Farm in Gregg township, Iatel oocupied by will be sold James A. MeClintie, now wd One As the property of Felix MoCliatie, about one mile west of Farmers Millis, hundred and fifty five acres, Good taildings Good water at barn and timber, house. Good Apply to HUGH MeCLINTIC Ohio City, Ohto Cloment Dale. - As wMoCLINTIC, lefonte, Pa, g Arket S{roer, Atty, tor Estata. Lewistown, Pa. Sr Eo XreuTors NOTICR ~LETTERS TESTA hen on the estate of Jas. A, MeCuintie, Inte of Gregg tow nish red -baving been duly Sel 0 the i be wou Repect . request any persons know iag ves in. dobiod 10 the estate to make immed pay. ment, and those having claims against the same 10 present them duly authenticated for wot Hethent. NDREW ¥F. MeCLINTIC, Executor t "No. # West Market $i a A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers