THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SI'ITH, Editor and Proprietor, Ris 'N A. THU RSDAY, JU L Y 12, CENTRE Harr, . ii 1906 TERMS, ~The terms of subse siption to y the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 conts per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates made knewn on application, DEMOCRATIC CO. COMMITTEF-«1000. lellefonte, ? Philipsburg, 1st ’ and W., Js i Sd W,, EK Centre Hall, D, J, Meyer Hows, Howard d Moore Millheim, Plerce M1 SNOT Mil esburg, ‘i t south Phil Unionville state Colle Be uner, N. yg DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET utenant La JEREMIA For Auditor WILLIAM T. CRI tary of Internal Affair ELISHA A AY DEMOCRATIC COUNNY General (On TICKET THROUGHOUT THE STATE. News of a Semi-Local Character Gathered from the Exchange Table Lavinus Keeler, of Freeburg, con- stable of Washington township, SBoy- ker county, fell from a cherry tree and was killed by the fall Mrs. Margaret Oliver, of Berwick, had her leg amputated Heranton, Several days ago Mrs, Oliver scraped a Blood poisoning set in and gan- I'he leg was taken al corn. grene developed, off at the knee, While pract his home in Selinsgrove, old Homer Fetterolf fell upon a light- ning rod which was standing against the side of the I'he barbed point of the rod penetrated both lips, stringing the lad up as an angler would a fish, athletic feats at fifteen-year- icing house, Women's Club, an aggregate Hazleton has a Fat whose 18 members have weight of 4250 pounds, During the past week a turkey buzzards have been noticed about the farm of John Bwope, in Woodward township, Clinton county, It is an unusual thing to see a buzzard this far north as they very seldom get beyond the lower tier of counties, the property of Clintondale, was totally destroyed by fire. There were two horses in the barn, one of which perished. The other one managed by some means to get out of the building, but not until he had been so badly burned that in mercy he was shot, Secretary of War Taft has detailed Major Joseph P. Dickman, Captsin Charles J. Muir, Captain John W. Furlong and Captain Dennis KE, No- lan, of the general stafl of the United States Army, to attend the encamp- ment of the National Guard of Penn- sylvania at Gettysburg, July 21.28, A creamery at Promplon, Wayne county, paid farmers in thai vicinity $2500 for milk in May, McKean county has twenty-three wood alcohol factories, representing an investment of $1,500,000, Deer have become so tame in Oriole, Lycoming county, that many of them, while seeking food, enter fields where men are employed. The Harrisburg Telegraph prints a story which, if true, sounds the death knell of Bunbury as a railroad center. The Telegraph states that the Pennsylvania railroad will erect =» stone bridge at Northumberland for a shorter connection between Bhamokin Dam and Selinsgrove, and that the contract for the construction of the bridge has been closed, The shops at Bun! ury will be moved across the river, flock of ten The large barn on Willard Brown, al Lindon Hall ve, Centre Hall After a glorious victory over Centre Hall, the good record of the Linden Hall team was undone in a game on Grange Park, July 4th. The game afforded ample amusement for the spectators, and there was the usual scraping with the umpire. Pitcher Bailey won his highest laurels by striking out seventeen men at the bat, and allowing but one hit. Stahl hit for a dog trot home run. The score : LINDEN HALL R H PO A Ek; almer, § 0: 0 1} 0 0 | Horner, p 0 ) i 3 0 Rupp, « g 0 1 21 Mever, of 0 1 0 0 | Frazier, 3b . 0 0 9 0.0; MecClintie, If 0 } 0. 0} C. Ross, 1b 1) {) 0 1 | Keller of 0 0 0 t « d 0 - 1 } 2 9 CENTRE Mitterling, ef Shutt, rf nuit, ri HALL H rn ci 4 Br LALO “d £34 42.80 0 1 O & & 1 1 3040140 —————— > Milihelm va Spring Mills 1 A spirited game of ball was player we leans, spring The score Hp by Lhe aly July 4th, the game ined iets Nhe Was Wi layed “EIT 8 | iit . Will Take 4 Ver Cent i some of the Borough | ex pressed thems- | four per cent. | investment, that have It appe bond ArH holders selves as willing to take rather than give up fearing that the same money could not | the be placed elsewhere at as much as four I per cent, The conclusion is correct, | Bellefoute has $25,000 in school but three and one-half interest ; State bonds | bearing per | cent, College is now placing $000 per cent, It eflort, to have the money 2 : | three and one-half | would and atl only require a | no expenditure of | by the borough bearing four per cent. in- | And only | accomplished is that | members of the council prefer to | rather property- the slight cash, borrowed alead of five per cent, the reason it is not the favor the the cash in the shape of taxes dreaded taxes, The readers will that no one | has volunteered to give reasons why | the members of the council continue | to pay per cent. interest, when the money could be secured for less, It | would be an up-hill proposition : tackle, Above all things, Mr. Office-holder, | cease Lo be arbitrary. Either re-issue the bonds, or make some arrangement | bond-holders than RAVE borough OWners hated, | note five to to reduce the interest on them. | Gentlemen, be manly ; work for the | interest of your town and the peop te you represent. Even the bond-holders will respect you for such a course, meinem dd Fellows Reunlon The committee of the Odd Fellows Picoie Association met in the hall of Centre Hall lodge Saturday evening to make arrangements for the coming re- union. Bix lodges were represented, The officers of the association are: Pres., W. P. Kuhn, Bellefonte ; vice pres., Percy Rudy, State College ; sec, A. J. Tate, Pine Grove Mills, and treas., J. UC. Rowe, Centre Hall, The following representatives were present : Eberhart, Bellefonte ; Grove, Lemont ; Evey, State College; Fore- man, Centre Hall; Gramley, Spring Mille, and Heberling, Pine Grove Mills, It was decided to hold the re- union at Grange Park, Centre Hall, August 17, In the absence of the presi- dent, the vice president appointed the following committees : Entertainment, Rudy, Tate, Rowe, Musie, Eberhart, Gramley, Evey, Renting Grounds, Foreman, with two others to be chosen by himself, Transportation, Kberhart, Grove, Evey and Stover, of Boalsburg. Meeting adjourned to meet at eall of president, ] If you want to buy a farm address Ueorge H. Smull, Smuliton, Pa. offered via the — 7 20 } i Ni Some of I'he railway company | ahead 110 CAGO / Mrs. Rhone's === A particularly sad funeral was (thal of Mrs, Rhone, wife of Hon. Leonard Wedneaday morning. services at the cemetery were accord- ing to the rites of the Btate Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, and partici in by State Master Hill, State Chaplain Rev, Johnson and other officials of the State Organization, and Mcllinay. G. W. Mclloay, of the Metho- church, was the He was assisted by Boal, Dr. W. H. Rev, Episcopal minister in charge. Rev. James W. Johnson, Among the many personal friends of Mr. Rhone, who came to pay their last tribute to Mrs. Rhone, were: Master State Grange v F. Hill, Chambersburg ; Hon. N. B. Critch- field; Secretary of ou es Hon. T. Creasy, member of the Legisia- tive Committee State Grange, Cala wissen : Hon. R. 8. Conklin, State For- estry Commissioner ; Rev, J. W. John- Chaplain State Grange, Lacey- ville : Mrs, John 8B. Dale, Flora State Grange, State College; Miss Anna Dale. Pomona Centre County (Grange, Oak Hall; George Dale, 800, lard Dale, Lecturer County Grange, State College. A great number of telegrams and letters of condolence were received by Mr. Rhone and the Misses Rhone, Among these were telegrams from United States Benator Boies Penrose ; Hon. W. R. Andrews, Republican State Chairman ; G. W, Oster, Ksq., HBecretary Executive Committee Slate Grange, Osterburg ; Garitee & Hon, Philadelphia. Miss Rhone’s associates in the Dairy and Food Commissioner's numerous letters, A ————— Marriage Licenses, Darling DeWitte Fowler, Berwick, Mildred M. Garner, Slate College. Walter CC. Miller, Beech Creek, Mary J. Mackey, Zion, Fred (1. Johnson, Osceola Milla, Lena R, Dubbs, Rush twp. Fred LL. Beaise, Rush twp. Jessie Bmith, Victor Mines, Jacob H. Confer, Romola, Ellas E. Gardner, Howard, William F, Haines, Howard. Mary E, Lucas, Roland. Ira Blakey, Hudson, Edoa A, Beck, Hudson, LOCALS Mra. Thomas Moore and son Fred. erick, are back from Elysburg. P. Gross Yearick, of Philadephia, is spending his vacation in Penns Valley, Mrs, Barah Runyan, of Lock Haven, died Bunday. She was y-five years old on the 5th inst, ninet Cherries and raspberries are ful this season, and the crop of black berries also promises to be large. B. F. Homan, the Oak Hall ment dealer and farmer, was in Cen- tre Hall Monday and Tuesday, Rev, James W. Boal, D. D., will fill an appointment at Pottsville Bunday. Before returning he will visit his former pastoral field, at Port Carbon, H. K. Harshbarger, of Potters Mills, is putting his machinery into proper shape for threshing crops. There are good prospects for a brisk business in his line, Rev. Daniel Gress, wife and little daughter, Wednesday went to Adams- burg. They will be absent for four weeks, during part of which time Rev, Gress will attend one or the other of several chatauquas, Mr. and Mrs. William plenti- imple. Gress and Rev, and Mra, Gress for a short time, Mr. Gress is an engineer on the P, V, &C RR, and runs between Pitts. burg and Uniontown. Mrs, Mull, wife of George F. Mull, professor of Latin in Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, is a guest at the Hosterman home in this place, having accompanied her son-in-law and daughter on their brief vacation, After a visit of a few weeks among relatives and friends in and about Cen- tre Hall, Miss Sarah Goodhart started for Cleveland, where she has made her home for a number of years, On turning to Ohio, Miss Goodhart stop- ped with her brothers, Robert H. and Guests in Centre Hall: Dr. H. F, Linn, at J, D. Murray's ; Miss Helen (eorge H. Emerick ; Ralph Arney, of | Altoona, at the several Aruey homes ; grandehildren, Misses Lydia and Ethel | | Kbet ts, at the home of Merchant Geo, | Crotzer and Foundryman Thomas / DEATHS \ Mrs. Kimport, widow of [ot port, died at her home Haturday, June 30th. paralyzed Thursday and MRE, REBECCA KIMPORT Kim- sburg became her ON - in Boal Bhe previous to death, never regained wei The deceased's maiden Rebecca Shirk, and she Center Furnace, YEH Tye, DAME Was was born at Her age sixty- four years. Bhe was a member of the Methodist church. The officiating ministers at her funeral Tuesday, July 3, were Rev. Heckman, Rev. Harnish and Rev, SBnavely. The surviving children are Samuel E. State College ; John B., Boalsburg : Cora, wife of W. A. Wagner, Juniats : Misses Myra and Maude, at home, Was MRE, ELIZABETH Atl the advanced age of COXEY seventy-six Elizabeth Coxey died at the home of her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs, Clyde R. Coxey, in Boalsburg, June 20th. Interment was made the following Monday, in the Roalsburg cemetery, Mrs, Coxey was an active of the Lutheran church and its societies, The surviving children are Mrs, William Fortney, Benroy ; Mee, Harry Connellsville, Clyde R. Coxey and one other son are deceased, years. eleven months, Mrs, member Hearson, MRS, SARAH FRANK Mrs. Barah Frank, relict of John Frank, died at her home in Millheim, after a lingering illness, aged sixty-six years, Bhe has left to survive one sister, Mre. George Ulrich, of Mill- heim, and two brothers, John, of Painter, and Benjamin, in the state of Michigan, MRS, JOHN ©. BARNER Mrs. John CU. Barnes died Monday of diabetes, aged about thirty-two | years, She is survived by a husband | and a small child. The deceased's maiden Name was a. A When a woman gets tired of her! | husband all she has to do ix to make GRA »~ MARK Kr, 50 | FRODUOE AT STORES, BOO. vrie irri w | Re Ev aE 12 16 an Spring Mills. ¢ Corman is entertaining ’ home her two cousins, of Akron, Ohio. iramiey spent Saturday even. re Hal ins of Ji ily —and Rev, of the Ref ormed chure hi, will deliver the annual 1.0.0. F., in the lau itherman and wife, since » C. P. Long property, are me of M. Shires. {f Burnt Cabin, and and little daughter, of mother, sister and niece of nay, are visiting at the M. parsonage this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Frank Long and family visited friends and relatives a fow days last week, Miss Ella Bmith, of Potters Mills, is iting home of her brother, th of July was celebrated I. Fire crackers and the « and pistols were heard Flags and the national lisplayed at all the stores many private residences. The E agles had a largely attended picnie, In the evening there was quitesa lively display of firew: bide all over town, and fortunately no accidents occurred from the handling of f explosives. The M. : Lival was well patronized and led success, the net pro wiy dollars, Tie omy misha Pp was 0 hat of a child upsetting a amp and breaking the chimney. The loss occasioned some foolish remarks y some emply heads, and the mother of the child promptly sent money to PAY for the chimpey, but it was Kind. ly declined, Adam and Cal, King 1 ave shut and p g mil Y r i a deo ene Dw} Finkle and G. (. Aon their saw mill | during hay making, in order to afford the employes an opportunity to play farmers, of Albert Ludwig and brother « ‘ard, were here last week visiting ani Pittaburg, relatives and friends in the valley, guests of that prince of hospitality, Andrew Corman. Mre. BR. B, Gentzel and children, of Altoona, after a brief visit to her pa. rents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Corman, and Mr. Gentzel's parents, Mr. and Mre. George Gentzel, returned home Friday. The absence of the Reporter last week was like being lost in the woods, Farm in Gregg townshi Sale ns the property of Felix MeClintie. One handred and Gly five neres, and house, HUGH MeCLINTIC, Ohio Nel Ohio, A. F. MeO : 2 West M | Clement Dale, Hellefonte, Pa. IDER PRESS POR SALE—The 1 offers for sale two Sutupithe nes. Une engine is lle, the other ANDREW Sg iis. One press be al at Spring Mills, June 14x,
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