The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, June 27, 1907, Image 4

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    THE OENTRE REPORTER.
S. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor,
Centre Harr, . . . PENNA.
) od
“iy
THURSDAY, JUNE 1907
TERME. The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per lines for
three insertions, and b cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion. Other rates made known on
application.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed—Union, morning, communion, pre-
paratory service Saturday afterncon ; Spring
Mills, atiernoon ; Centre Hall, evening, Chil
dren's service,
Prosbyterian—Contre Hall, morning, oom
munion, service Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon ; Spri Mills, afternoon,
[Appointments not given here have not been
reported to this office. |
Harris Township.
Miss Esther Black, of Altoona, is a
guest at the Reformed parsonage,
Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Durst and son
Ray, of Earlystown, were guests over
Sunday at the home of O, W. Stover.
Mrs. Alice Magoflin visited at Clear-
field last week.
Miss Gertrude Wieland and Miss
Margaret Mothersbsugh spent a few
days in Bellefonte,
C.D. Moore spent a few days in
Milesburg last week, attending to some
financial matters occasioned by the
death of his sister, Mrs. Susan Wilson.
Mrs. 5. M. Bell and Mrs. Clara
Rupp spent part of Friday at Centre
Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kuhn
entertained Mrs. Ambrose Hummel,
Mr. and shreck and their two
sons, of Mifllin county, over Bunday.
Mrs. Nellie Seguer and children spent
Friday in Bellefonte.
Ursinus Hoy, with his two
Harry and Miles, of Rockview,
Baturday afternoon in Boalsburg.
Miss Madie Gingerich spent some
time at the home of Wesley Tressler,
near Penns Cave.
Miss Henry, of Holidaysburg, is vis
iting at Dr. Kidder’'s.
Wilbur Tibbens, of near Roopsburg,
transacted business at the Joalsburg
carriage works, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hoy, of Belle-
fonte, spent a week with friends at
Oak Hall, Boalsburg, Blue Spring,
Locust Grove, The Branch and State
College.
Mrs.
8008,
spent
Mrs. Harriet Musser spent last week
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Mar-
garet Woomer, at State College,
Miss Nannie Gingrich was
from State College over Sunday.
Miss Mary Markle is visiting friends
at Williamsport and other points in
eastern Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Ralph Illingworth, of Balti-
more, and her mother, Mrs, Henry
Bayder, of White Hall, enjoyed a drive
to Boalsburg Monday afternoon,
Misses Clara and Sara Keller spent a
few days with Lheir nephew, Harry
Keller, in Bellefonte.
A Children’s day service entitled,
Patriotic Pilgrim's, will be
home
rendered
by the Reformed Sunday school, Bun-
day evening at 7.45 o'clock.
The Holy adminis-
tered in the Lutheran church Sunday
at 10 a. m,
The Rebekahs will hold a social at
the home of A. R. All are
vited, A good time is anticipated.
Mra. Emeline Hess, of Bellefonte, is
visiting at the home of her son, E. W.
Hess, near Shingletown.
Will Woods has gone to Pittsburg
to be examined by the Rtate Medical
Board,
Mrs. Fouse, «
here last week,
1mir
Supper will
Lee, in.
if Huntingdon, arrived
She expects to spend
the summer with her daughter, Mrs,
H. M. Hosterman,
Mrs. Adaline Kline, of State ( ‘ollege,
is spending part of the vacation in
Boalsburg.,
J. H. Meyer and 0, W. Stover spent
Saturday at the county seat.
Aaronsburg,
Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Bower returned
home from a pleasant visit to friends
at SBeanor,
Miss Nellie Mingle spent a few days
with friends at Potters Mills.
Mrs, Victoria Cassler, of Holsopple,
has come to pay her aged mother,
Mrs, Maria Stambach, a visit.
Calvin Meyer and family, of Belle
fonte, spent a few days as guests of
Luther E. Stover,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Everetta, of
Coburn, took supper at the home of
Gilleard Isenhower, Bunday.
Miss Mamie Treaster, of Bellefonte,
was the guest of friends over Bunday.
Cort. Karner, of Hublersburg, came
over on Bunday for Mrs. Charles, who
went along back with him. Her many
friends were sorry to have her leave.
Mr. and Mrs, Whitmer, of Salem,
visited at the residence of W. H. Phil-
ips a few days last week,
C. A. Weaver and daughters Ruth
and Edna, of Coburn, were at Mrs.
Effie Weaver's on Bunday.
George Catherman, of Millmont,
visited his sister, Mrs. Susan Frank, a
few days returning home Menday,
Mrs, Charles Mensch, of Bellefonte,
spent a week at the home of her father-
in-law, Lewis Mensch,
Ira Gramley and family, sccompa-
nied by his daughter, Mrs. Miles Ar-
ney, of Niagara Falls, spent the Sab-
bath with friends at Rebersburg,
AA A ——
After all the man who tells his
troubles may be preferable to the one
who tells bis jokes.
:
hii esh day ut Bprocdtc wn.
The Children's Day service at
Bprucetown Bunday was a success in
every particular. The audience room
was beautifully decorated with ever-
green, flowers and potted plants. The
arch which spanned the front of the
platform was made of evergreen, and
across the arch were the words ** Chil-
dren’s Day,” made of white daisies
interwoven among the evergreen. On
top of each pillar, upon which the
arch rested, and in the centre on top of
the arch, was a cross made of white
flowers, In the background, on the
rear of the platform, rested a large
picture of our Saviour. During the
service, and in a drill rendered by five
young ladies, this picture was crowned
with wreaths made of evergreen and
roses, while a song appropriate to the
occasion was sung by them,
The audience, which was very large,
seemed well pleased, and must have
appreciated the children’s efforts,
was shown by the very liberal offering
which they gave,
The children outdid themselves over
any previous effort made at the Chil-
dren’s Day service at Sprucetown,
Among others who were largely re-
sponsible for the success of the affair
were Buperintendent J. B. Strohm
and his wife.
a fe A —————
as
Appropriation for High Schools.
Under the new school law, $275,000
have been appropriated for the Towne
ship High Schools and the same sum
for the Borough High B:hools
intended
first
It is
named shall
the latter
from the
cause,
bu
sum
of 1906 7 and 1807-8,
Wess pent
Laundry Notice
and return Baturday afternoon.
fi A —_
LOCALS,
the United Evangelical church on the
ith of July.
Mrs. Geo. O. Benner today ( Thur
day ) goes to Martha where she w
remain for a8 week,
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr
tre Hall.
Bohn Kuoarr is here from Altoona to
recaperatle, He
physical ** repair "’
more previous to coming here,
has been on
Ty
the grass is unfit to cut,
receiving the attention of the fs
Cut the
said to have dropped $200 per ton ir
price,
Mr.
weeds,
and Mrs. William
Centre Hall hotel. Mr. Musser
is
Railroad Company.
Elizabeth Hoy was an arrival at the
Mrs. W. B. Mingle, in Centre
Monday evening, having come
from Philadelphia with Dr. J. Frank
Meyer.
mer,
up
Age, M rs, Meliss,
her
in Centre
very much enjoying a visit with
niece, Mrs. Mary Rearick,
Hall. Mrs, Meiss
with her daughter, Mrs,
ner, near Potters Mills,
After a vacation of about
months, Miss Helen Hosterman re-
turned to Centre Hall, having spent
the time in Allentown, Lancaster and
other points. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Sumner V,
and children, and Mrs,
mother, Mrs. G. F,
caster,
George Bit-
Hosterman
Hosterman's
Mull, of Lan-
One of the permanent improvements
about Farmers Mills was made by
David Vonada, who extensively re-
modeled the dwelling house on his
farm. From outward appearances one
would not suspect anything else than
than that the building was entirely a
new one. The interior was also
thoroughly overhauled, and presents a
most pleasing appearance throughout,
The visit to Centre Hall Monday of
& former companion during the “late”
unpleasantness afforded Capt. G. M,
Boal considerable pleasure, The per-
son was Adjutant Charles A. Ramsey,
of Hillsboro, Illinois, now a banker
and general business man. Mr. Ram-
sey was accompained by his wife and
Mr, and Mrs. Lee Treaster, one of the
representative business men of Milroy,
The Ramseys just returned from the
Jamestown Exposition, and other
points of historical interest In the
east. They never touch the boarders
of Pennsylvania without paying a
visit to Miss Badie McKinney, now of
Centre Hall, who for years was an in-
mate of the Ramsey house. When
the war broke out, Adjutant Rameey,
a native of Mifflin county, was =
student at the Pine Grove Mills
Academy, He enlisted as 8 member
of Company D, 145th Regiment, and
as the title prefixed to his name in-
dicates, was promoted to the adjutancy
of his regiment. After the close of the
war he went w and although with-
oul means at that time has since ac-
cumulated wealth,
. Rebersburg,
Miss Mable Klinefelter left one day
this week for Wilkes-Barre, where she
will visit for several weeks,
Prof. Edwin Brungart, wife and lit-
tle daughter, of Selinsgrove, are spend. |
ing their vacation at this place.
Rev, Georgle and Rev, Brown, both
former ministers of
charge at this place, are spending
week in this visiting old |
acquaintances.
James Wert and wife, of Boalsburg, |
spent Saturday and Bunday here
George Bair and wife, of Williams-
port, spent several days among friends
and relatives,
the Reformed |
the |
vicinity
One of Dr. Bright's twin daughters
is confined the
from tonsilitis,
The of the Reformed
charge held their union picnic Tuesd Ay
to house, suffering
members
of last week, in Long's grove, a short
distance north of town.
Wm. Bair is haviog a coat of paint
applied to his dwelling house,
Lee Bholl and sister, Lillian iaker,
both of Pittsburg, are spending a week
under the parental roof,
Harry Miller and wife were in Cen-
tre Hall, Saturday.
The eighteen-month-old child of Mr. |
and Mrs
ill at this writing, with no hepes
her recovery,
Your correspondent,
by several others, had
attending the
Sterling Mitler is oritically |
accompanied |
the pleasure of |
dedication of the
day
being a fine
pie
Oak Hall,
I A. J.
Hoad master Liytie has
for several ds
men and the stor
Laura Benner visit
Mrs E.
Miss
. ‘3
sanith,
K.
I i >
A HUTEUARY
Mra, Henry Gipgerich
Miss Bertha, of
Kelenlin
1 Mrs
Win
Kat
Wi
5 ’ a
Mrs, Aaron Katz, Mrs
2 f
dellef tent m1
pent i
with Edward Sellers and family.
Mrs. Katharine Wielaud,
inms, of onte,
Bu
L.
RZer ai
Rishel
Adam Bi
um
ome over Sunda)
Ar
3.
Irs. 8, Campbell recently visited
r
eionle,
and Mrs Cunni
Houtz
1 wr
J. vy, Cael;
ROG #01
i tinners, were
town Tuesday,
————
Nittany Mountain,
Michael Blover, of Feidl
A Noll
A few years »
Le
Mire
Mra (4
sister,
week
0
K
wt, 8 the Bellefonte h
mile
HEAT
J. B. Bprow and housekeeper,
i I
pie over Bunday
0. M. Lonbarger and fami ¥
relatives og
Mian Bert
inday,
hia Parker aad
slave
¥
day iat week, inspect ng
making staves
fp
Children's Day Services
One of the best Children's Dav se
Zz on |
Fussey vil
ices ever held in the
Evangelical church le, was
thal on Sun IR, and the come
mitiee
credit for the training of the childien
iny event
in charge is entitled to much
and the neatuess of the decorations
The children who helped make the
BETVIOP A SUOCOERS Were ©
Lee, Earl, Ida and Harriet Frazier,
Loveday Gleltig, Bertha Miller,
and Orpha Fleisher, Olive Hartman,
Francis Huuter, Bernice, William sand
George Bwartz, Wm. Btump, Madie
aud Flora Bediyon, Willa Weaver,
Ada and Marion Meise, Alma Stoner,
May, Bessie, Kstie and Blanche Me-
Clellan, Charles Slutterbeck, Samuel
and Bertha Zerby, Bruce Weaver,
Grace Ishler and May Cooney,
Edgar Miller,
Eva
AA A
Notiee to Presbyterians,
Tuesday, July 20d, all Presbyterians
sod others who have an faterest in the
Centre Hill Cemetery, ure requested to
meel there for the purpose of cleaning
up the Cemetery.
The Centre Hill Cemetery is one of
the oldest in the Valley, but uafortun-
ately today presents an untidy ap
pearance, and it is to correct this
Inst named condition that the meeting
in called,
AS I AS AAA AOA
Supper 4th of Jaly,
As was previously snpounced the
members of the Evangelical chureb,
at Centre Hall, will serve a chicken,
waflle and noodle supper on the even-
ing of July 4th, between the hours of
four aud eight o'clock. Ice cream,
cake, strawberries and other fruit will
also be served.
JF GARGOYLES.
| as Roof Spoul |
f Rouen.
Coal Dust.
Bome Years ago one of t
of mines cor
periments
conl dust \
was chosen fi
of dust from
collected for
hundredweight of emptied
down a shaft and charge of gun-
powder fired, the result wie startling
Huge tongues of flame sixty féot in
belght «hot up froth the mouth of the
shaft, and enormous columng of smoke
rose ligh In the alr forming a great
black pall over the scene of the ex
plosion. On the other hand, when high
explosives were used no effect at all
was produced on the dust. Coal is the
carbonized remaing of tree Mosses,
Oddly enough, these nrosscd wore the
big forefathers of the moss we know
as lycopodium, which in a powdered
state Is used to produce flash signals,
This will help to give an idea of the
Intensely inflammable nature of coal
dust.
y
wr the purpose Samples
diferent collieries were
the p When two
dust was
a
Imperial Hat
Jas. R. Keis
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Lh AGLAW
’ S&S SY [Oy 1
1g SOU,000, will
:
[
the
tht etal
i _—
auring
Hall
all,
S GREAT WEEK
ual Re-
hald
hold
> fe mle
riOriou
claborate preparati
3 guests as those wi
SUCH O1
hich
Order, :
to visit
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ec mt -
macmocrs ol the
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a
pecte
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Are ¢&x
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America,
C occasion,
rt of Honor, together
illuminated by myriads of
‘
s fo
<4 55
mnlars
MAGA A
I occur,
t the country will pa
own band and will wear a di
will typify the state or ci
of the un
On Saturday, Jnly 20, t
sion to the seashore. Atlan
wood, Ocean City, A
are within casy
of the Pennsylvania Railroa
1s will be histor
4 rune
ii ig
- 0 we
1
MM
5,000
0 men from all sections
Each Lodge will have its
ct unilorm. Each uniform
stin
ical and picturesque.
here will be a grand excur-
tic City, Cape May, Wild-
y the fast express
to 17, inclus
miles from Philadelphia.
stations over 100
ory
est Pennsylvania Railroad T
Fhe Mob
DD. H. Marth
r Light Plant
general agent for the
C. K. Bober asutomatio acetylene gas
generator, offers to intest
improved Sober machine along side of
any other geverator, Use the Sober
generator two then use any
other machine two weeks and Jet the
buyer be the judge and purchase the
machine he likes best,
Any person interested in good light
will please write D. H. Martin, Home
office, McAlisterville, Pa. Estimates
given on plants alone, or on planta al
ready installed, with all figstures, Mr,
Martin can suow you all kinds of
testimonials on the ste improved
machines,
This should not only interest town |
people, but country people as well, |
Light your home, make it pleasant |
and keep the boys and girls at home. |
i
Remember this machine does not
piace this
weeks,
i
§
Advertise in the Reporter,
raise the rates of your insurance. It
icket Agent,
is safer than kerosene, gasoline or
lights, It is the only light for
churches, stores and business places of
all kinda,
All communications to the above
address will receive prompt attention,
Mr. Martin expects to be in Centre
Hall the last of this month. Any per
son thinking of lighting with acely-
lene should write him concerning the
matter, and when he comes he will
call and give estimates on installing
plants complete,
AA So A.
“Tonight,
If you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain's Stomach snd Liver
Tablets tonight. They produce an
agreeable laxative effect, clear the head
and cleanse the stomsch. Price 25
cents, Samples free at
The Star Store, Centre Hall; F. A.
Carso n, Potters Mills ; ©, Ww. Bwartz,
Tussey ville, :
eieetiric