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THE CENTRE REPORTER.
8. W. SMITH, Editor and Froprietor,
Centre HALL, .
PenNN’A.
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1907
TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS. ~20 cents per lines for
three Insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion, Other rates made known on
application.
Aaronsburg,
Harry Bower, who is employed in
Altoona, spent Memorial day in this
place, returning to his work Friday.
The Citizen's band serenaded Will
Mayes and bride, of Chicago, Illinois,
at the home of the former’s mother ;
also Mr. and Mrs. Troxel, of Winfield,
at the residence of Harvey Crouse, and
the Reformed minister. All respond-
ed very liberally.
Mrs. John Wirth and daughter, of
Lochiel, spent a few days at the home
of Harry Wyle,
Miss Minnie Beaver, Millheim,
and Miss Mabel of Lamar,
were in fown one evening last week.
Rev. Mecllinay and family, of Bpriog
Mills, were the guests of Thomas Hull
one day last week.
Mrs, Jacob Shearer and sons, of Cen-
tre Hall, visited her mother a few days.
Ebon Bower, who had been employ-
ed at Lewistown fi past few
mouths, returned to the parental roof
on Wednesday.
of
Stover,
or the
Edna and Ruth Weaver, of Coburn,
were guests of Mrs. Effie Weaver on
Thursday night.
Mrs. Myra Nevel and children, of
Altoona, visited this her
home a few days last week.
E, R. Wolf, of Wolfs Store, spent
Sunday with Mrs, Effie Weaver,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Snyder stopped
off here a few the latter's
grandmother, Mrs. Bower. They had
shipped their household goods to Bha-
make their
girl-hood
days with
mokin where they will
future home,
M i588 Mabel
to
ied
home
a few months’ stay at Lewistown,
Miss Ida Hoy, of Altoona, accompa-
nied by her Master Harold
Gibb, of Irvona, is visiting
returned
Crouse
a
nephew,
the Kline
gisters,
has
decided to hold their Children’s serv-
ice on the 23rd inst
The Reformed Bunday school
press
Rebersburg.
of Geor-
this
Daniel C
ges Valley
1 5 .
pia e Over Sunaay.
rman and family,
relatives in
visited
After spendin Z &
parents, Ci
the eastern j
is employ
Mrs. E
ling several week
req,
if Youngwood, is
spent 8 with friends
and relatis
AT + i AL.
us § { ¥i
. ¢
%
r, of Belins
grove, spent a few days at the home of
Jasper Brungart.
Edwin Royer was at the
his parents, Mr. and
toyer, on Memorial day.
Koop
home of
Daniel
Mrs.
Harry Haines, who is employed at
Farmers Mills, spent a day last week
at this place,
Henry Moyer and sister, Miss Mary,
spent a few days last week with their
parents, at this place,
Bamuel Frantz, of Bugar Valley, was
a guest at the home of Edwin Frank,
in South Rebersburg, over Sunday,
Memorial day was well observed in
this place. The Coburn fur.
nished the music, and Rev. Lewis Ed-
munds, of Ford City, delivered the
address in the Lutheran church.
Harry Corman left this place last
Thursday, and no one here seems to
know where h
Williama Ecker
day at Coburn,
Oak Hall,
Miss Marion Riddle and brother
Ralph, of Pleasant Gap, were guests at
the home of Mrs. Bue Peters recently,
Mr, and Mrs. John Baumgardner,
of Btate College, took supper with Ed.
Sellers and family on Memorial day,
Mrs. Thomas Gramley, John Gram-
ley, wife and son, and Charles Stamm,
wife and two daughters, of Altoona,
were visitors in town last week.
A. A. Dale, Esq, of Bellefonte,
spent Memorial day at Bunny Hillside,
0. W. Btover, of Boalsburg, transact.
ed business in town Monday.
Miss Mabel Kline and brother
George, of Fillmore, were recent guests
of their sister, Mrs. Elmer Lowder.
Messrs, Clarence and Ed. Marshall,
of Fillmore, spent Wednesday with
their aunt, Mrs. Ada Benner.
Mrs. B. Frank Homan is a delegate
to the Woman's Missionary Conven-
tion of the Lutheran church at Har-
tleton this week.
Luther Dale and Frank Reish, of
Pleasant Gap, were in town Monday.
While on his way to the mill early
Monday morning George Martz, of
near Lemont, caught a sucker that
measured nineteen inches.
ns A
Announcement,
Rev. T. C. Meckel, of Erle, corre
sponding secretary of the Parent Mis-
sionary Bociety of the Evangelical As
sociation, will preach in Zion Evan.
gelical church, Tuseeyville, Wednes-
day, 12th inst. at S$ p.m. All are In.
vited,
band
¢ intends to locate,
t and wife spent Bun-
E. E. HAxEY, Pastor,
is mn AA I,
Pink label,
THE VAPITOL ROBBERY,
The Money Is Gone and Somebody Got lt,
Let the Governor and Attorhey Gen
oral Act at Once,
The evidence of wholesale jobbery
and robbery in connection with the
building or ** trimming of the State
Capitol accumulates in a striking fash.
ion. Whether it be furniture or paint.
ing or marble or barber racks or chan-
deliers, every trail leads directly to
waste and graft which are not dis-
tinguishable to plain intelligences
from preconcerted swindling and de
liberate theft. Bo high is the mound
of convincing fact and testimony that
all the world may wonder.
The people of Pennsylvania at least
are convinced. They recognize the
enormity of the robbery and they want
action, There is the amazing mass of
evidence which is the most impressive
monument of rascality of modern
times. The money is gone and some-
body got it. The courts are in good
working order, their processes still run,
and the Judges are ready to give a pa-
tient hearing to all well-founded crimi-
nal complaints, Is pot the time ap-
proaching when the dignity of the
people of this Commonwealth will be
vindicated and the culprits punished ?
That is the question which citizens of
this State are now seriously asking.
May it not be hoped that the Gov-
ernor of the Btate and his Attorney
General will make a record for this ad-
ministration, and courageously and
promptly strike home at the guilty,
lay bare their perfidy and relentlessly
punish them ?
——
Moved to Salona,
Rev. J. M. Rearick and family
moved to Balona Wednesday. Their
household effects were shipped by rail
Tuesday, and the family departed
in the train the next morning.
Rev, Rearick had been pastor of the
Centre Hall Lutheran charge, com-
posed of five congregations, since Octo-
ber, 15894, succeeding Dr, W. E. Fisch-
er, who had been the pastor of the
charge for seventeen years, He came
here from Rebersburg, which was his
first charge. During his stay here he
many new members to the
and necessarily performed
pleasant and unpleasant
added
church,
Any
duties.
It is due Rev. Rearick to say that,
like his predecessor, he did not leave
the charge because of any dissatisfac-
tion on the part of his people, a con-
dition ministers should, and no doubt
do, fully appreciate,
The Salona charge, of which Rev.
pastor, is com-
two congregations—8Sa-
lons and Bt. Paul's, the latter along
the pike between Balona and Lamar.
His former parishioners aud people in
Rearick has become
posed of but
general wish the recent pastor success
in his new field of labor, and also have
the kindliest feelings for the welfare of
his wife and children.
sie ot——
June Wedding,
A pretty home wedding was solem-
nized Wednesday afternoon when Miss
Ella Ross, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Ross, of Linden Hall, be-
came the bride of George M. Mothers-
baugh, of Boalsburg,
The wedding march from Lohengrin
was played by Miss Luella Ross, and
precisely at four o'clock the young
couple presented themselves before
Rev. J. 1. Btonecypher, of the Luther-
an church, who performed the cere-
The bride was attired in a
handsome gown of Paris muslin and
carried an elaborate bouquet of Ameri.
can beauty roses,
The guests, who pumbered about
fifty, were all relatives of the bride
and groom and a few close personal
friends of both.
Mr. Mothersbaugh has won one of
the most beautiful and popular of the
younger girls in the valley, and the
many friends of both extend most
hearty wishes for their future welfare.
After a short wedding trip to Eastern
cities the young people will return to
Boalsburg where they will be at home
to their friends.
A A
Lutheran Appointments,
Three appointments will be filled
next sabbath on the Centre Hall Lu-
theran charge by Rev. B, F. Beiber, of
Milton, namely : Centre Hall, morn-
ing ; Tusseyville, afternoon ; Spring
Mills, evening. These appointments
vary from the regular schedule and
should be noted by the members, The
disappointment experienced by some
of the members last Bunday was po
fault of Rev. Beiber’s, but owing to a
misunderstanding elsewhere,
Bunday, June 16th, Union, morning;
Georges Valley, afternoon.
T. M. GrRAMLEY,
President of Council,
A ——— A A ADDN,
Hay for Sale.
Several tous of choice alfalfa hay for
sale. No better hay for horses or
cattle,
mony.
8B. W. Exim,
—— A oN
“Tonight,
If you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonight, They produce an
agreeable laxative effect, clear the head
and cleanse the stomach. Price 2
cents, Hamples free at
The Star Store, Centre Hall ; F, A.
Carson, Potters Mills ; C. W. Swarts,
Tusseyville,
Centre Reporter, $1.00 per year,
INSTALLING TELEPHONES
Two Branch Qompanies of The Patrons
Rural Telephone Company Connected
and in Operation,
Branch Companies No. 19 and 20,
The Patrons Rural Telephone Com-
pany have completed the erection of
their telephone lines, and Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesdsy the iustru-
ments were installed.
Branch Company No. 19 begins at
Centre Hall and extends to Tussey-
ville with two spurs, one running west
to the McClellan homestead the other
south to Colyer, making a wire line of
about eight miles. The telephone sub-
scribers on this line are Adam F.
Heckman, Arthur B. Lee, David
Stoner, Harry A. MeClellan, Walter
J. Copenhaver, William H. Lee, John
R. Lee, William H. Cummings, William
C. Farver, James H, Runkle, Elmer
R. McClellan.
Branch Co. No. 20 begins at Centre
Hall and extends along Brush Valley
road west to near Linden Hall, with a
spur running to the top of Nittany
Mountain, the pole line being about
the same lenght as that of the Com-
pany named above, The subscribers
on this line are William 8B. Brooks,
William E. Tate, Bamuel Gingerick,
Miss Mary Potter, Poorman & Hoover
(Charles Poorman and Adam Hoover),
George Breon (on Bartholomew farm),
Joshua T. Potter, Howard Zeigler (on
Rothrock farm), William Walker, J.
W. Mowery, John A, Heckman, Cal-
vin Horner,
Branch Company No. 18, leading
from Centre Hall to Farmers Mills has
its wires about all up, and in a few
days will also have ita telephones in-
stalled.
incu a————
LOCALS,
WANTED —Four thousand eyes to
gaze on the pink label of the Reporter,
Bamuel Ertle, In Georges Valley, is
erecting a large barn, the dimensions
being ninety-two by forty-five feet,
That ought to hold the good crops
from the Ertle farm,
With a view of making his home
more convenient and at the same time
improving its general appearance, Dr.
J. R. G. Allison is erecting an addition
to the rear of his dwelling.
The present week has been more like
it. The sun has been out pretty regu-
larly in the morning and left there un-
til evening, causing the farmer to
smile and thrust his hand into the
soil to see whether mother earth is ab-
sorbing the rays sufficiently to boost
the corn.
Mr. and Mra. J. OC. Shaffer and
daughters, of Lewistown, were guests
of the Burris families, west of Centre
Hall. Mr. Shafler is employed in the
wheel finishing department the
Burnham Steel works, and thinks a
great deal of bis job, because it is
bringing him good money.
of
Having given up conducting a
butcher shop, M. M. Condo, of Dar.
ragh, is devoting some time to farm-
ing, and is preparing to handie all
kinds of farm products both in small
and car load lots. Mr, Condo is now
in Centre Hall where he has been
since the latter part of last week.
The Methodist Episcopal Bunday
School of Centre Hall will observe next
Sunday as Children’s Day. An instruc.
tive and interesting program will be
rendered at 7.30 o'clock, Everybody
invited. Bprucetown has delayed
their Children’s Bervice until June 23,
as has also Bpring Mills. The former
at 10 a. m. and the latter at 7.30 p. m.
Dr. Thos, 8B. Land is serving a Re
formed charge at Manchester, Mary-
land. He was formerly pmstor of the
Reformed church in this place, and
recently was the head of the Allen
town College for Women. He has
many personal friends in and about
Centre Hall who will wish him
abundant success in his new field of
labor,
After a two weeks' visit at Niagara
Falls, B. H. Arney is expected home
this (Thursday) afternoon. His
daughter-in-law, Mrs. A. Miles Arney,
and two children will accompany him,
and remain here for some time. A.
Miles Arney, whom the father visited,
is one of the electricians at the greatest
electric power producing plants in the
world,
Mrs. J. Norris Miller, accompanied
by her most interesting little son,
Warren, of Sinking Spring, Berks
county, is at present at the home of
her brother, E. M. Huyett, in Centre
Hall. Mr, Miller is an extensive horse
dealer and trainer, and because there
is such a great demand for horses of
all kinds, he is not inclined to leave
his business at present, and conse.
quently sent the family here alone,
The Penn's Valley Ministerial Asso-
ciation meét Tuesday in the home of
Rev, A. A. Black, at Boalsburg. Revs,
Black, Stonecypher, Schuyler, Gress,
Boal, Bergstresser and Mcllnay were
present. Rev. D. M. Wolf, D. D, of
Bpring Mills, was present by invita
tion. Rev. G. W, Mecllnay read a
sermon from Luke 15-18. It was com-
mented upon by all present. Rev,
Bloneeypher read a splendid paper on
“The Best Use of the Minister's
Time.” The Association will take a
vacation during July and August,
The next meeting will be with Rev,
Mclinay in Beptember.
Harris Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Joho Gramley and lit-
tle son, of Altoona, spent a week with
friends at Boalsburg, Oak Hall and |
State College. i
Miss Margaretta returned |
home last Wednesday from Philips. |
burg, where she had been engaged at |
teaching during the past nine months, |
Foster Charles was home from Pitts- |
burg, for a visit to his parents. |
John Williams, of Port Matilda, vis- |
ited his brother, E. R. Williams,
last week. |
J. L. Holmes and family and J. P.
Weber and family, of State College,
attended the Memorial
Boalsburg. i
Mra. Mattie Twig and daughters, |
Esther and Ruth, of Caurwengville, vis- |
ited in Boalsburg, Lemont and State
College.
Misses Rilla and Daisy Keller, of |
Houserville, with their cousing, Misses |
Ellen and Terasine Kimport, of Belle- |
fonte, enjoyed a few days with their |
aunt, Miss Mary Felty. i
The refreshments furnished by the |
Presbyterian ladies on the evening of |
Memorial day were They |
cleared $60,
Master Cyrus
Cioheen
services in |
i
{
{
first class,
of Juninta,
is enjoying this week with his cousin,
Guyer Durst
At a meeting held in the Reformed |
church Baturday evening to elect trus- |
tees for the cemetery, H, C. Rothrock |
and O, W. Btover were elected, J. N. |
Dinges and Henry Fredericks are still |
in office. Information relating to the
cemetery can be ebtained by ealling |
on any of the above named,
Wm. Kramer
near Rock View,
the time fishing.
Wagner,
visited his pare
He enjoyed part of |
& guest at the Lutheran
from Wednesday until Friday.
ing the also enjoyed
JU)
sights at Bate College,
Duar-
time i
Elie the
Mrs. Cyrus Durst, while dusting the
top of a high cupboard, fell from a
ed her left knee,
about and suflers
Her daughter,
of Juniata, is caring for her.
Prof. E. H. Myers, of Bellefonte
and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Kubin
daughter, Mildred, of Rebersburg,
ited in Boalsburg, and
the Memorial services,
Mrs, Julia Musser, of Pine
Mills, enjoyed a week with Mrs
er and Mra. Bweeney,
an Ruest at
baugh-Rose wedding,
sunt of the bride. Mrs
ler, grandmotler of
and Mrs. Musser were 1
She is upsble to
considerable
Mra. Bamuel
BI
participated in
she was ni
honored the
being a great
Margaret Kel-
be oldest jer -
sous who witoessed Lhe ceremony.
Mrs, Ella Hunter Stairs, of
Ww
Lhe past week
Y oun g-
wood, was 8 guest at the A. Mur-
2
George Young, of Pine Hall,
guest at the home of
ray home durin
Was a
William Brouse
on Memorial day.
Miss Annie Lolir visi
Mrs. Mary Smith,
week.
Miss Margaret Knox
commencement exercises at
ham Beminary.
Mrs. Anna Morrow, of Arch Spring,
and Mrs. Laura Weston sud little son,
J.
ted her
Bellefonte,
$
pisier
® ’
in jast
is atled
Birming-
of Altoona, were visitors at the M. |
Wieland home over Sunday.
D. K, Mothersbaugh and family, of
Williamsport, were guests at
Mothersbaugh- Ross wedding on Wed-
neaday. hey will spend a month
with their parents and other friends
in this locality.
Mrs. Maude Whitehill and her little
girls, of Lemont, spent Memorial day
in Boalsburg. |
A. B. Kimport aod family, of Belle-
foute, were in Boalsburg on Memorial
day, guests of Grandfather Adam
Feity.
Mr. and Mra. Daniel Weaver and
daughter, Mise Mary, of Lemont, were
entertained at the home of E. R. Will-
iams on Memorial day.
The regular June picnic held by the
young people of this place and vicini-
ty will be held June 15th, at Shingle
town Gap. ,
the
-
Sober,
Joseph Auman, who cut his foot
very badly several weeks ago, is much
improved.
B. Breon left for Slate Run, whers
be is working in the woods,
The farmers are wishing for warm
weather so the corn ean come up.
Bupervisors are busy making road.
Jacob Kern, who had been at Pat.
ton for some time, returned
Baturday,
H. V. Gentzel bought a phonograph
and is having music every evening.
John Confer went to Richley’s ame
ber job, where he has secured work for
the summer,
A SAA ABA
Grange Program,
The following program has been are
ranged for the meeting of Progress
Grange, Baturday afternoon :
Recitation, Edith Lutz,
Duet, Bara Breon and Bertha Stroh-
meler,
Bhould young men who desire to
pursue farmiog for a livelihood qualify
themeelves with a special school train.
ing for agricultural pursuits ?--General
discussion.
How to secure a change each day In
the week | + variety for dinner,
What are the present outstanding
home
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| CENTRE
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SBURG
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avand Pi ttatire
urea Fiisourg
y fence welded 1
1
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5 1
Deng
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ig i
same
If You Are Looking
That has no SLACK WIRES,
That is LOW IN PRICE
Then Buy ‘‘Pittsbu
to submit prices.
Do Not Neglect the Ohildren,
At this season of the year the first
unnatural looseness of a child's bowels
should have immediate attention. The
best Shing
berlain’s Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by castor oll ss
a with each bottle of the
remedy, For sale b
re, Dente Hall; F. A.
The Star 8
Carson, Potters Mills ; C. W. Swarts,
Tumsey ville.
.
revenues of our grange ?—-By the
Becretary.
HALL, PA.
RFEGT” FENCES
convinced that we have found the best
is made of all galvanized steel
Every rod is guaranteed perfect.
size as line wires. It has nojwraps to hold
ctricity.
r a Fence
and would be pleased
om ———
fos LR RS
TT PGAL NOTICE Notice
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