IA Se 0 al nti Prosbyterinn General Assembly, DEATHS, | The Presbyterian General Assembly ee nm | Bradford’s barn at Old Fort is al- | | i | Vin Pennsylvania HRalirond Account je. | i piabligan Ntate Qonvention continued in session until the end of JOHN J. GOHEEN, most completed, Inst week, when it adjourned to meet Friday evening the life of John J. one year later, in Kansas City, Mo. Goheen passed into the other world. The pink label will APPeAr next The Republiein State Convention | | week. Are you prepared for it ? | will be held at Harrisburg on Thurs- | The spirited debate over endorse He was probably the oldest gentleman The Newton Hamilton cap | day. June 7 | ment of the Anti-Saloon League ended | in Centre county, and has always lived grounds will be tenters July lst. For this reason the Pennsylvania 8 the Sl Sharing to Jn td * Rock Spwinge. When h sual boy Misses Minnie and Flossy Geary, of | Railroad will sell round trip tickets to | / . yletian Millheim, are at the home of Mr. and | Harrieburg June 1 to 6 good to return | 0 3 le ive Wo ; t non-ecelesiastical bodies. At the same church and has lived according to that Mrs. F. P, Geary, in Centre Hall, | antil June 15 inclusive, from all sta- | We ha ha time the work of the League was high- | faith ever since. He was a son of : ss ; > : | tinns in Penveylvania, at reduced ve on n d rge nu ly commended and recommended to Joseph Goleen, a pioneer settler of Miss Edith Bankey, of Potters Mjlls, | : HER i : oli . | rate 8. i ’ ’ the hearty support of the church’s Penusylvania. In 1844 he was IAr- recently returned from a most delight | This will be an excellent opportu i- ber of the celebrated Keith S members. ried to Miss Barah Rider, of Gates- fal trip to Harrisburg and other points, ty to see Lhe new State Capitol which | Union with the Cumberland church burg, who died in 1891. John J. Bunday William Carson and family, has been pronounced the handsomest | Konqueror Shoes for Men. has greatly strengthened the church Goheen was the father of the late Rev, | of Bellefonte, spent the day with Mr, | State building in the United States. i . » in the south and southwest making it Miligan Goheen who passed away and Mrs. D. Wion, in Centre Hall. | For the fare from your nearest sta-| Price $2.50 & $3.00 8s to extent a national church. It has quite recently. Rearick’s furniture store is doing a! tion apply to the Ticket Agent also greatly augmented the work of He was a successful farmer and was splendid business. The délivery | eo ———— A ’ 7 ’ the Home Mission Board which last highly respected among the agricul- | wagon is out every day Nothing Letter to ¥, KE. Arney i full line of Men S and Boys year employed 1291 home missionaries turists of the county. When the Civil | succeeds like success, you know. Centre Hall, Pa, ¢ and raised $963,326, closing the year | War broke out he was too old to go to Mrs, Barah Miller, of Kantz, Bnyder | Dear Bir: Take a twosstory house Shirts at 50 cents and 3 I 00. without debt as has been done for the |the front but with his drum he led the county, died suddenly Tuesday morn- | and reckon the costs with different | eight preceding years. $1,100,000 is boys of Company E, 45th Regiment to ing. The deceased was the sister of | paints ; you will be surprised, Ray needed for the work of next year. Camp Curtin at Harrisburg. He was Hon. Henry Meyer, of Rebersburg., [the house has & total of 3210 Equare The Foreign Board, which employs born on the old homestead, August 30, Monday, June 3, is the day on which fe et. about 3500 missionaries, including na-|1818 The funeral took place Monday, school boats tb¥oughout the state. Divide by 800 ; you buy 11 gallons, tive helpers, and whose work like that | interment at Gray’s cemetery. His will reorganize. Bills, or any bosiness { That's the rule, but it never comes of the Home Board 1s meeting with pastor, Rev. R. M. Campbell, of Graye- to be brougist before the present board | out so. great oven, et all expenses for the ville, officiated, assisted Rev. J. C. should be presented before that date. 'l Buy any other paint than year, but a debt remains from pre-| Kelley, of Hollidaysbur , and Rev, ™ X ah you will have to buy more, up to | SA 00003 2 : 32 wr ceding years, John Glover: of Pre The members of the Ppring Mile] possibly 22 gallons, Paint Devoe. and | ¢ HAA bb A bd none The Board of Education enrolled an He is survived by four sons and four Lodge, 1. 0 0. F., will join or the | you'll have a gallon or two to return. | Increased number of candidates for the dauguters, viz: J.C, 1. M. and H, | Memorial services iy both Milibeim | Here are some experiences. ministry—788, but more are needed, B. Goheen, of Tyrone : Mrs, William and Aasronsburg. The order will be N. R. Watkins, Lott, Texas, used the church having now one candidate | McWilliams and Mrs. Frank Gardner, | FéPresented by a large percentsge off 13 for every 1240 members as against one | of Rock Borings ; R. G. Goheen, of | Jf members. | 13 gallons Devoe for same house and for every 640 members ten years ago. Pennsylvania Furnace, and Jennied® The laying of the concrete walk | had 6 left The death of a good woman in Eug-|and Bell Goheen, at the family home, | 8tound the Penns Valley danking! ©. B. 1 iwards, of Edwards & land who willed the Board of Ministe- _— Company's building was begun Tues- | jroughton, printers, Raleigh, N. CO rial Relief $325,000, will enable that day morning. Al Btover, of Aarons- used 30 gallons. paste paint op his for J MES. ROBERT SMITH, : tl rord arhida he ; board to meet the increased demands. land : I teath of BE burg, is bossing the work, while Cash- tiouse ; bought 30 gallons Devoe r y ¥ ¥ ¥ . - ¢ ¢ 3 : euncay morning the death of Em- |. Mingle keeps a close eye ob the|game house and had 1 left. Go by One of the most radical acts was the ma, wife of Robert Bmith, of Bpring entire work. » e sallons left ] ft. y : TELEPHONE SERVICE IN YOUR HOME final adoption of Oyerilres on the ap- Mills, was announced. Mrs. Bmith . Pointatent of Judicial Lommissions, had been in failing health for over a A Protection his gives the church what is practi- year, her sickness being due to an af- A Convenience A Necessity, 7 2 k » fie didn didn 'e % 3 i apt 3 weedeat LE y wll did, gallons on his house before bought 1 213 righ wai bane A alia. Ee Try Lend Us Your Ear, Mr. Farmer! You will never regret it, ’ A RALrXErxara2n a % . Ahir Aono Amin bambi od BG BREE % A second cabinet and a new assort- | Yours truly ment of postal cards have been added | F. W. DEVoE & ( to the Reporter's already splendid line 9 New X ey York Kreamer & Bon sell our paint, rE 3 cally a permanent Supreme Court for fection of the’ stomach. Every effort : " we of post cards. Bearcely a week goes by the hearing and decision of ny Sadi. was made to relieve her on the part of without the addition of a new lot of ) [* £34 3 J + y { 0 cial case that may be referred to it. local physicians, and finally she was 1€ i ——— During the year the churches raised taken to a Williamsport hospital, but cards. Call to see the cards, and while Hay for Sale $123,000 to assist in the repair of relief was only temporary : here don’t forget to register. church property destroyed by the The deceased was aged forty-eight A bumber of handsome headstones uals. No better hay earthquake on the Pacific coast. The rl r ha and monuments were erected in the | patie 1 a pax | Years. Bhe is survived by her husband altle, actual loss was estimated at $179,665, and two daughters—Rosie and Ruth, | cemetery at Centre Hall by. H. G., x on which $19,650 insurance was col- St > » | Btrohmeier, the marble dealer. There She was the daughter of John F, ' . lected. Heckman, and the following full | 8re few cemeteries that have as fine Rellef from Kheumsti PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE CO The assembly numbered about 1000, brothers and sisters survive: Myre | 8nd large monuments as will be found | I rheamatism for the largest in the history of the church Amanda Metz and Mrs. Mary Miller, in this particular one, and 8gAID there over two VERTIS, BEY Mr Hand : Contract Dept., Bellefonte, Pa. ———————— Fee nid : . i other cemetery in the county Curry, of Key West Fin Lena, Illinois : Mrs. Maggie Neese, i828 nol another cemet ry iu the u y ’ 5 ir Cae , a ; TTT TTT Tree aaa as — . The Heporter's Register, kept as neat and clean. is " LIEU 1D TOY KDees ald ied § RE NY Fri ITT TTY TTY FSP YY YY TY TT ™™ oan alate ald FATTY 1 es Arete what Xf x Beveral tons of choles al Rates very reasonable, Let us explain our Co-oper- $i sla # Cry Tul 1 R 1 +s 3 wy &live pian to you. Telephone, write or call upon the m + ff ' Addo didi d — rs fo x 2 1 i sti a . BUliered w hdd % 3 N wiped adwadadnetn a dentists ¥ Lo + 1 Maiv Prod a . Mrs. Ella Neese and Oscar Heckman, id hardly walk ary Fredericks, Potters Mills . Ti fir} N ald for u ie $ X ba i 4 v 1e high prices pald for wool 1 iit iid be i { Bertha Armstrong, Potters Mills Penn Hall; Adam F. Heckman, Tus- Ibe high § # pai ir Woo nak x 3 or feet un Mrs. Wm. Brooks, Centre Hall esyville. the sheep grower weixh his clippings | was incapacitated for dut; May Brooks, Centre Hall Interment was made Wednesday | and do a bit of calculating. This was a I Wi iN wife re pa at - " 5 4 . 4 I } 3 1 wile wer Ruth Brooks, Centre Hall morning, Rev, D. Gress, her pastor, | the case with John W. ( oniey, east of | t atid ie here and ost tose Runkle, Tusseyville bs aa mn . : . : ; : e 4 officiating. The funeral servic y Centre Hall, who weighed the wool | be ttle of Chamberlain's Hattie Osman, Centre Hall ting ul Ces were ¥ , Ftd RInLeria Miriam 8. Meyer, Reedsville largely attended, due both to t he large | from nive sheep clipped by Ira © waa ral i with I and f ind th Mary L. Campbell, Linden Hall number of relatives in the county and Bartley, and found the weight to be} ght Hd En gone curing the = H | RTS Mrs. J. Elmer Campbell, Linden Hall the high esteem in whieh the lady was | one hundred and eight pounds, ao | aore than two weeks and ahd that .ee "ee J. T. Campbell, Spring Mills ) . : : z d r } and found ths y be versge of Lhirtee e-nint it drove the rhe i Caroline McCloskey, Potters Mills held by her a« jusintances, AVerags ) hirteen and ope-ninth irove ¢ rheun George H. McCormick. Potters Mills — pounds of wool per sheep | have not had any ge H. mi ters Mill . Ginense for over t Ruth E. Rossman, Tusseyville AMOS OBERDORF Sunday afternoon Mrs. Jane Harper, | Mary E. Weaver, Tussey h %s ow Jodie D. Rearick, Centre Hall Amos Oberdorf died at the home of | 8st of Centre Hall, fainted and fell to Susan Rearick, Centre Hall his daughter, Nora, in Williamsport, | the floor. Her daughter, Mrs. George Merrill Walker, Centre Hall aged eighty-three years Interment | H. Emerick, with whom she makes Roy Corman, Centre Hall her home, as well as the rest of the J. L. Tressler, Linden Hall William Folk, Linden Hall | ‘ \ y . Mrs. Witmer Lee, Centre Hall Milton, who now lives at Yeagertowy |suflered a paralytic stroke, and that Mm. George Breon, Centre Hall Mr. Oberdorf was = resident of Cen- | the result would be fatal A phyrician George Breon, Centre Hall tre Hall for many years. About 18 | was burriedly called, avd In 8 short Samuel Gingerich, Centre Hall . — - . até rive v Daniel Bloom Centre Hall he and his family, then consisting of | time the patient revived. Her condi. Catherine H. Allison, Bellefonte # wife and the two children named | on st present is normal tersig e ndersighed he Mrs. D. W. Bradford, Centre Hall above, moved from the house where About a week ago, Hon. LL. Rhone nh nl a Final a rt 3 . 3 H M if % respoct{u] West an) THOUS Knowing Lh 223.3 Miller, Costes S00 B.D Brishin nos live #, to near Hub- | had the misfortune to be struck on the EW | And Sara ATOR, & wf i | I d i payment and ‘those hav 2 » aa i} : ’ £ ier, nire ii am MH i tf. 4 ws ii 5 pny " Bt $e s x £3 them $ H. F. Musser, Centre Hill lersburg, where he purchased a farm fool by a piece of board while oversee. ba . : | see {4 n EX ses shine 10 present them duly suthenticated for set- « FQ er, i riret a i r i : i 31 if if Liement Jacob Walker, Centre Hall There he met with flasncial reverses, | ing some repairs done to his farm | Nancy en M re in Bellefonte Pa } H. I. ROSSMAN, Executor, . 3 . 3 y * 5. MORT { $18 SpringMilis, Pa, R { 4. No. 1 8. W. Brooks, Centre Hall and Ister moved to Jersey Shore, He | sbove Centre Hall. W hile the injury! 4, ’ : ] pag m, 5 - Adam Hoover, Centre Hall i Mr. and Mrs, George A. Hettinger, Boalsbury Helen Hettinger, Boalsburg d George W, Dunkle, Centre Hall honored citizen, day's time all would pass away, but in- Notioms her , SYotiofs herehy ¢ that all tax; « may || * have just received a shipmen tl«“c E lt h Carrie M. Gentzel, Spring Mills _— stesd the injured foot became much i ae i pi " a ae Dubie ’ | orrect ng Isn- Mrs. Mary Wilson, Linden Hall MRS: ANNA M. HARSHRARGER. inflamed, necessitating Mr. Rhone tol y be located. aw. a | How to use it ” 8. Agnes Meyer, Linden Hall ) i > y tn t : ily *4 fn hye 'S , sty | & ! » n f 1 Carrie Frazier, Centre Hall At her home in Hublersburg, Mra, Rot only remain in the house bat Sen] i gned is engage . 4 i} Hand I ressed V ellu m A Monthly Magazine Devoted to Use of English Bertha A. Jamison, Spring Mills Anns M Harshbarger, wife. of David the bruised member re sling quietly at | BL Ris i JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER. Editor . . ' i . Blt hi ‘eit: > > Maggie E. Auman, Centre Hall 4 an elevation, i i Paihmaster re H 4 I W riting I aper Carl A. Auman, Centre Hall Hurshibarger, passed to the peaceful i : Mr. 8, E. Sharer Centre Hall and joyful rest beyond the grave, De- George Clifford Rice, one of the most | H 8 TAYLOI | . 3 vowing) \ ] Mr. Samuel Gingerich, Centre Hall ceased was born in York, and was at prominent and well-to-do blsiness | *=+ I } i 5, : a remark- nN Course in Grammar Mrs. Henry Homan, Centre Hall the time of her death seventy-one | men in Reedsville, Is lying in a Very | ome Otera Bouse Riask 3 RE 7 : mol cals Res Lat ans : years, eight months and sixteen dass eritical condition at the home of bis | Opposite Court House Si sin, | ; ih fo n on of £ MEYeISa wn 2 Penn Hall. old. Early in life she united with the daughter, in Philadelphia, where he | All branches of legal business attend to | th - Shall and Will : Should promptly | 25 Cents | How to use them & y ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ J ¢ : ¢ / ( ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ # ¢ ¢ ¢ : A nice line of Men's fine Ne Ladies’ Neckwear, Ribbons, Laces, Embroid- eries and Insertions. iusseyville was made at Jersey Shore. The de- | XL FA ceased made his home with his son, | household, thought the aged lady had oaton to iy . E. WIELAND, Linden Hall ~~ 20 PND N9 DPD 29ND DDD DDO BW 4 ¢ # 4 / ¢ } 4 ¢ ¢ # ¢ / ¢ ¢ ‘ ¢ ¢ 4 4 will be kindly remembered by all who | was more or ess painfdl from the be knew him, having been always an ginning, it was thought thatin a few ao UAD Mas ( | Bar” Instructive Interesting _=g Pp Partial Contents How to Increase One's Vocab Messrs. R. H. Kreider, Cavil Rice Lutheran church at Asronsburg. is being attended by specialists. Mr. : to use t and Charles Fisher, and the Misses Surviving her is her husband and | Rice is a man of large proportions, in. FJ ORSE FOR SALE—Th ‘orrect English in the Home Sara and Ella Condo and Mary Fisher following children : William Kartz | eluding heart, and last July fell back- = tors for sale a dapple gray bors rising | ; : \orrect English in the School attended the missionary lecture at| James Franklin, at home; Charles | ward from the rear of a wagon, snd | Soar, a. sen susie, or ouble, | at 35¢ per pound || What to Say and What Not to Say Millheim last Wednesday evening. Cuddy, Montandon; Mrs. Florence | since that time he has at times suffer. LJ. MUSSER ER The are really reat values _ Jjj | Lourse in Letter Writing & Punctuation Miss Lola Ulrich, accompanied by | McClain, Heols. ed greatly. Tuesday night his cone : 1d A a Bre he hi Twenty Daily Drills Miss Clemet, is spending the vacation dition was very serious, and there is GRAIN MARKET. sidering the quality of the paper, {{ | Business English for the Business Man at her home, mr little hope of his recovery, Bye... 601 Wheat Compound Words : How to Write Them Barley... 4 Onis R. H. Bhook and Miss Eleanor| Mrs Ballie Purman, widow of John mel —— ree, 4 | OM... Studies in English Literature Long were to Asronsburg Saturday, Purman, died at the home of her Marriage Licenses, 1 Miss Kathryn Meyer was in town | daughter, Mrs. Susan Wolfe, at Espy,| Harvey A. Jones. Danville. EN ‘ee | he Index... AUENTS WANTED Baturday. Columbia county, aged eighty-eight| Nara M. Carter, Bellefonte, PRODUCE AT STORES, : Wallace White spent Sunday here. years. Fhe leaves to survive two sons, . 0% | Butter... — 72 : J $100 d Year, 10 cents for Sample Copy . sos Herbert V, Haupt, Bellef nte. Cavil Rice, who has been attending William and Cromer, of Washington, mg CORRECT ENGLISH, Evanston m ¥ 1 x 3 4 s9ael acl meres Ve have it too in pound packages school at Bpring Mills, has returned to | D. ¢., and two daughters, Mrs. Mary ton " Boos 5 iulogte. GL Sm amma 1 — his home in Virginia. Kleokner, of Millheim, and Mrs. Em-| Ol oe EO hy i — Andrew Zettle passed through town ma Tracy, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Bhe is ertha Btover, Rtate College, Can 9 on his way to Lewisburg. also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mol- Irvin Felmlee, Bellefonte. : BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, 1S H. KNEPLEY Miss Bertha Bubb, who had been ||je West, of Chicago, and Mrs. Mar-| Lera Bryan, Bellefonte, iy | a . doing some sewing for Mrs. Robert garet Hartman, of Millheim. Inter- Ee a Sal cassie Bartges, returned to her home at Col- | ment was made at Espy. Lutheran Chureh Announcements, » lot] a]. TRATION, 1) |Z.) Blacksmith . AM (Ar, Lv. AM | _ yer on Bunday. In response to an invitation extend all a S 12 50 | 8 80)... Belletonten. 6 8 | 18 15 and RE —— ed by the Joint Council of the Centre 12 40 | 8 40) Coleville..../6 85 | 10 20 12 37 Lend OPTS, ...... 16 88 | 10 28 Woodward. Thomas Weaver died at his home in | Hall charge of the Lutheran church, i Wood Worker oe Attention is here called to the a ———a EASTWARD. WESTWARD | Sree | * = 3 ER SEREREGEISR a ahah at = BN ExENNsZER: GRUBER EDD ® FE£52SE SAL ANNWNWBWE + sr pu a» J is 8 woBtevens.., 10 27 Mr. and Mrs. Meckley and two chil- Vie wuvilie, of frp A eek Se Seu: I. otha, eons ri al Then it’s time to act! No time ove Fillmore... 10 84 dr f bu . ” . ~Briarly...... 16 in Pf Lewisburg, we Vishiog Jo- years, eight months, aud leaves a wife | follows | Bunday, June 20d, Georges 110 study, to read, to experi- Br a John Eb sod two sons, Valley, morning ; Union, afternoon ;| ff ment! You want to save your State College. fact that I have located y and wife, of Dunlo, and : -Strable. ...... ite the School H Allen Hess, wife and baby Francis, of Set spt Spring Mills, evening. Juve 9th, | ¥ hair, and save it quickly, too! ... Bloomsdort... | Sppos e Sd oC LE ouse Yeagertown, are guests at the home Ventre Countiane’ Reunion, Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville, So make up your mind this and am prepared to do . . . of N. W. Eby. , Ata oy Ltwuded sting of ihe afternoon, OM. Grainy very minute that if your hair GENERAL BLACKSMITH- Bevjamin Cohen, accompanied by | Centre County Association o e y ING & WOOD WORK, su Motz, made a trip to Yeager- | phin, at the residence of Ira D. Far. President Council. (} ever fomes out you will uselt vw, w. Smith, the Photographer, town last week. man, 216 South Forty-fifth Street, Dr, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It makes}| wil be in Centre Hall Friday, HE Miss Maude Ard is visiting friends | Roland G. Curtin, president of the as. Reformed—Unjon, morning ; Spring Mills, an. | § the Scalp healthy. The hair §| May s1. Special attention given to in Philadelphis for a few weeks. sociation, presided. William 8. Furst | ernoon ; Centre Hall, evening. stays in. It cannot do any- : Resetting Tire Mrs. Elmer Benich sud son Jom, of |95iea us Worekary, fourth ments | totum: sprog Mine svsammeine | Union, § thing else. It's nature's way. A Sn Haas oun id Coburn, spent Saturday wit e | were m w . 1 a tostim -— new line o venir t Cards Indy’s m , basket picnle at Belmont Mansion, | yiie: aheraos, Contre Hall, morning ; Spring 2h bast kind of onial “Bold all kinds and at all prices. The local — wid Bowersox is home on | py irmount Park, Saturday, June 22, J Apporntments not given hers Bave not been : = views are the prettiest yet offered for Rimming Wheels— visit to his family, 10 this Children’s Day will be observed in | It Is expected this will be the largest sale ut this office. Satisfactory work | the Evangelical church June 16, gathering of Centre Countians ever Next week is the time for the pin PILLS. Birt! day, Btork, Art, Poses, Comie y iS ge et onseies held in Philadelphia. Prominent label. Do you want yours to be espe- : | Cards, eto., ete, more than one hun.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers