The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, May 20, 1909, Image 4

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THE CENTRE REPORTER.
B.W, SIITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor,
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The Centre Hall High Kchool Hela Ite | (03 T 1 HAVE We wish to wan te ationto the Wet I Cotas
Commencement I harsday Evening of € wish to call your attention to the Weber ane oiumbia
List Woek —A Class Koll of Eight, LET ME REMIND YOU THA » Wagons we have been offering you for the last few weeks through the
ONE OF THE LARGEST AND columns of this paper.
CHEAPEST LINES OF
Lace Curtains!
CENTRE Har, + + . PENNA, mencement exercises were held in the
in Penns Valley, and am safe in saying some
oe Grange Arcadia Wednesday and
THURBDAY, MAY 20, 1909. Thursday evenings of last week,
.other valleys, Following are actual sizes and
prices :
— ——— —-— Wednesday evening was ** Class
3 Yd. x 38 inches
ny hr —— : ————— tng i ei - bea? a on he i aa a SA wi
« Ss Y he nb A ee , ~ pcs . a - ; oe -
CosmEvoRskNy
on po ri \ : £5 —~
IICXICIENCND | 7 nrinn 2a RMER :
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mail matter, —
In referring to the good qualities of these wagons we wish to
say that nothing but the best of material enters into their « pustruction ;
this combined with the best of mechanical skill, and the latest
improved
BRIE oye SRBANET ts the Ba machinery designed especially for the construction of wagons, goes to
TERMS. The terms of subscription to the Re. Day ” and the program consisted of 7 ’
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per lines for | PI&8N0 musie, class song, class history
three insertions, and b cents per line for each sub- by Miss Lena Emerick. The class
on faurtion. ies Teles inte KROWR' 0) history was well written, giving a
—— character sketch of an amusing nature
of each member of the graduating
class. It was well delivered and re.
Presbyterian—Spring Mills, morning; Centre | ceived loud applause from the au-
Hall, afternoon. dience. Another song was given by
Luthéran—Georges Valley, morniog ; Union, the class.
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
make up these most complete and
perfect wagons ; pot even the small.
Rex s\n
est details are overlooked.
The lumber used is selected by experienced men and is of
four years’ seasoning,
hm
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed No services ; pastor at Classis.
»
The axles are of the very best grade of hickory,
” re v
The hubs are the very best quality of white oak,
»
The 8 wkes are strictly Al grade of oak and hick ary mixed
’ fs ’
and driven in hot glue,
United Evangelical — Tusseyville, morning;
Egg Hill, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Evangelical — Mountain, morning ;: Spring
Mills, afternoon ; Green Girove, evening.
Court Iu Session.
The May term of court is in session,
and the proceedings up to Wednesday
are in type, but for lack of space must
be omitted.
A A ————
Ntover.Qonfer,
At the Lutheran parsonage, Aarons-
burg, Wednesday evening, 12th inpst.,
Ray B. Stover, of Aaronsburg, and
Florence M. Confer, of Millheim, were
united in marriage by Rev. B. R. M.
Bheeder.
——— ll — ——————————
Htores Will Close,
Messrs. John H. Rishel, C. E
A play was then rendered by several
members of the class, entitled, * The
Two Buzzards,” or '* Trying to Keep a
Becret.”” This play was exceptionally
well produced. All parts were well
prepared and well executed. There
was concerted movement from the be-
ginning and kept up throughout, so
that not for a moment was there any
lag in the interest.
was accorded the actors at different
points in the production,
The Class Day exercises were closed
with a song by the class. This was
the first class day in the history of the
Centre Hall schools, and was engaged
in with great Interest and highly ap-
preciated by all.
Thursday evening the regular gradu-
ating exercises were held, Prof. P
H. Meyer had charge of the music and
3 Yd. x 44 inches 10
3 Yd. x 50 inches 96
3 1-3 Yd. x 68 inches 1.16
3 1-3 Yd. x 50 inches 1.46
3 1-2 Yd. x 50 inches 1.70
3 1-2 Yd. x 50 inches 2.00
3 1-2 Yd. x 60 inches 2.46
J 1-2 Yd. x b4 inches - - - - 40%
Note size and price and come and see them, then
compare with any store in the valley, I buy in case
lots and from largest dealers in the country,
ABA AAA AA An A a a ea
The felloes are oak and are thoroughly sosked in boiled oil
i
4
before tires are set, and are Joined with improved lowels, which
prevents clipping at the joints,
They are ex eplionally well ironed, light running and attract.
ively painted, and in all a wagon that will give years of service,
Ma cues 5: 1% aR were ss 3, i .
we very cordially invite vou 4 examine these
splendid wagons whether you are contemplating a
We want you to thoroughly understand
where they are better than the ordinary chicle,
The important thing in buyin
hand what service it will fi
1s to show you that, ag well as wi
as good as we lead vou to expect
WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF
Finkle, C. A Krape and H. F, Ross. | Was assisted by the Christie Smith
’ Se AR » »
man, merchants at Spring Mills, an- | Orchestra, from Bellefonte, and Misses
: : A ] ’
nounce that their respective stores | Dora Meyer and Roxanua Brisbin,
I also offer Curtain Poles, Curtain
STANDARD FARM IMPLEMENTS
will be closed on Memorial Day, Mon-
day, May 31st, at
Sm ———————
H, K Men's Banquet.
The annual banquet given by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
those having served twenly-one years
and over in some capacity with that
company, was held Baturday in Will.
iamsport. About four hundred veter-
an railroad men attended, among
whom were those doing service on the
local braneh: W. Frank Bradford,
agent; James S neizler, track fore-
man, Centre Hall; J, H. Weibly,
track foreman, Linden Halli; H. L.
Hutchinsen, ticket agent, Bellefonte:
Calvin Osman, track foreman, Glen
Iron,
————— A ——
District 8, 8, Convention,
A distriet SBunday school convention
will be held in the Union church, Tus-
seyville, Friday, Jane 4th. The dis-
trict covers the territory of Gregg and
Potter townships and Centre Hall
borough, and all schools in the district
are entitled to and should send
delegates,
The program, so far as completed, is
as follows .
AFTERNOON SESSION,
Ihe Ideal Teacher Rev. D. C. Carls
Ths Primesry Atm of Pupil and Teacher in
5.8 Work Rev. Daniel Gress
Paper Mrs. H W, Kreamer
EVENING SESSION,
Methods of Week Day School in 8, 8 —
Rev. BR, F. Blebter
How to Prepare to Teach M. T. Zabler
Address
sr e———————
Pomona Grange Program.
A meeting of the Centre County
Pomona Gratge will be held in the
Logan Grange hall, Thursday, 27th
inst. The program follows :
Welcome by Logan Grange
Response, D. K. Keller
Appointment of Committees
Select Reading, Mrs. Jennie Hazel
Report of insu. ance Company
Discussion—Ad vantages of Pomons Granges-
Hon. L. Rhone. Rey. Pipper
Recitation, Anna Dale
Recess for luncheon
Report of Encampment Commities
Report of Telephone Company
Report of Committee oa State Grange
Recitation, Mrs. D. W Bradford
Discussion ~How can farmers best market
thelr products—1. 8 Frain, George L. Good-
hart
Suggestions for the good of the order
WILLARD DALE, Lecturer
a ———— i ———
UR to Convention,
The Ministerial 8. 8, and K. L. of
©. E. Convention of the Central Dis
trict of the United Evangelical el.urch
oppened its sessions in Middleburg
Tuesday evening and will continue
until this ( Thursday ) evening. The
delegates who will accompany Rev,
HB. A. Boyder are W, H. Lucas, Miss
Nellie Bmith, Centre Hall; Mr. and
Mr. W. H. Grove, Lemont.
Other pastors and delegates in
attendance are:
Curtin—Rev, N. J. Dubbs.
Millbeim—Rev, (, F. Garret and
Bamuel Ream,
Coburti— Mrs. John Martz, James
Vonada,
Asronsburg—Miss Ruth Swabb.
Woodward-—James Winkieblech, E.
Li Kessler,
Bpriog Mills—Rev. H. A. Boook.
Locust Grove—David Hennigh,
Clayton Barger.
A ———
The Reformed and Lutheran Ceme-
tery Amsociation held their annual
meeting Monday evening in the Lu
theran church, The regular routine
of business was gone through, Messrs,
D. A. Boozer and H. G, Btrohmeier
Were again re-elected trustees. The
finances of the association are in good
condition, there being in the treasury
& cash balance of about $400,
A ar ————
I'he class of 1909 numbered eight
graduates : Harry F, Hubler, Lens
Mase Emerick, Isabel Rowe,
Irene Thomas, Clayton Homan, Lester
E Baird, J. Bruce Arney, Gross RK.
Allison.
The first oration was delivered by
3
Progress ’’ ; the second oration by J
Oratory * ;
Life "" ; an oration by Gross R. Alli
8m, * Our Commonwealth ’ an ors
tion, * The Formation of Character
ing”, by Ruth I. Thomas : an oration,
“ The Becret of Buccess ”, Harry F.
Hubler. The valedictory was given
by Isabel Rowe, * The Diguity of
Labor ”. The valedictory was given
to the one having the highest class
standing. The program was inter.
spersed with music of the very best
quality. All the orations and conay wu
were carefully prepared and well de
livered, doing credit to all the gradu.
fine production, Containing many
splendid and touchiug things in the
way of appreciation of what the citi.
farewell,
ors Wait at Labor's Gate."
that taxed the capacity of the hall.
Centre Hall borough has great rea
#on to be justly proud of her schools
The standard of her schools has been
brought up rapidly during the past
two years, both in d'sciplive, in appli
cation and industry, in instruction
and requirement, and in result in in
tellectual sccomplishments, This im.
provement is due largely to the ability,
untiring and devoted efforts of the
present principal, Prof. C. R. Nef!, to-
gether with the efMcient work of the
associate teachers and gratuitous efforts
of the directors ard hearty co-opera-
tion of citizens.
There is hope in the coming years to
still further | eighten the standard of
the borough schools, and eargest ef.
forts should be directed to that end.
LOCALS
The Hon. John Noll was appointed
court erier to take the place of Charles
Bmith, deceased,
The sppropriation for Peunasylvania
Btate College was reduced by the
goveroor from $774,974 to $530 999,
The appropriation of §12000 for
building the Bellefonte Hospital was
cut down to $6000 by Governor Stuart,
Mrs. J. H. Meyer, of Boalsburg, wh
is always ready tolend a helping hand,
visited an sunt, Miss Elizabeth Meyer,
who is ill at her home at State College,
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet Baturday evening at 7 o'clock, in
the United Evangelical Sunday
Behool room. All boys and girls are
invited to be present,
The adverti ement of Messrs, HBwatb
and Fohringer appears in this lesur,
The gentlemen have opened a bakery
and grocery near Colyer, and will
make trips to Centre Hall twice each
week, Soe their adv,
Miss Orpha Gramley, of Bpring
Mills, who succeeded James B, Btrobm
as teacher of the Grammar Grade of
the Centre Hall schools, closed her
school Monday, Miss Gramley met
with good success as a teacher, Her
methods of instruction are highly
commended by those who have care
fully watched them. In the near fu.
ture she expects to attend & class run.
lon at Irving College of which fnstity
Centre Reporter, $1.00 per year.
AQAAAGAAACAGAAAAG
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(mw we N.
Loops, Door Panels, Curtain Material
tor Sash Curtains, Scrim, Etc.
Remember the Tusseyvile Store when
in need of anything in the above line.
TUSSEYVILLE, PA.
PRERENEASINANANA MAN NK NK AANA AA
tion she is a graduate,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin
SUMMER TRIPS AFAR AND NEAR.
America abounds with delightful
tea talee ses air $ %
ain, and beside the sea
8 in search of pleasure and recre
-thousan Iu BH resort
Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agents 1 !
tickets to the greater number of these resorts : by the fis week in June
there will be about eight hundred points cove Pennsylvania Rail
road summer excursion ticke ta,
From the rock-bound bays of Newfoundland to the sunny slopes of
Cumberland Mountains of Tennesse ; along the forty beaches of New
Jersey ; even to the far const of the Pacific Ucean, these summer resorts
stand ready to entertain the transient or all-summer guest,
Any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent will cheerfully give in-
formation concerning routes and fares to these resorts, enabling summer
pilgrims to plan their ating at a minimum of time and cost
Information may also be secured by addressing Geo. W, Boyd, Gen-
eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia ; C. Studds, D.
P. A., 263 Fifth Avenue, New York City ; Wm. Pedrick, Jr.. D. P. A.
1433 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia ; Thos. E. Watt, D. P. A.. 401 } ourth
Avenue, Pittsburgh ; B. P. Fraser, D. P. A, 307 Main Street, Buffalo : H.
Hasson, Jr, D. P. 4., Baltimore and Calvert Streets, Baltimore : B. M.
Newbold, D. P. A Wifteenth and G Stree ts, Washington ; A. C. Weile. D,
P. A, 11 South Fifth Strect, Reading ; Jas. P. Andersop, D. T. A., Chion
Square, Pittsburg, or E. Yungman, D. T. A., WilliamspoM, Pa.
Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Dry Goods
Styles and Quality the Best. Prices are Interesting, Special Discount of
10 Per Cent. Everybody is taking advantage of our Special Sale on all
kinds of Merchandise.
WALL PAPER A SPECIALTY
Do you know only a few homes are without wall paper and we have sold
a wagon load, and the season only opened ! Will you be next ?
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS.
Furniture at Greatly Reduced Prices. Must Be Sold,
SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY.
co ——_—-
A FEW PRICES,
Roasted Coffee, 7 11s for $1.00 Package of Matches, only se
Roasted Coffee, 1 1b. for 15¢ wf Prunes, 4 Ibs, for 25¢
Evaporated Peaches, Sc per Ib,
Will Buy All Kinds of Produce.
Eggs, 18¢ per dos, Lard, tic per Ib, Side Meat, 10¢ per Ib,
Shoulder, 12¢ per Ib,” Ham, 15¢ per 1b, !
MORE GOODS FOR SAME MONEY
Which we offer at the lowest pos-
sible price. The line consists of
Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Tedders, Hay
Loaders, Side-delivery Hay Rakes, Plows,
Harrows, Hench and Dromgold Cultivators, Superior and
Empire Grain Drills, Manure Spreaders, Corn Harvesters,
Hay Balers, Threshing Machines, Meyers Pumps, . . .
CASCOLLIINE EIXTGIINES
Fertilizers 3nd Prepared Agricultural Lime,
BINDER TWINE
“Pittsburgh Perfect” Fence, for Field, Yard and Garden,
Foreman and Smith,
CENIRE HALL, PA.
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C. P. Long, Spring Mills, Pa.
UR Men's Shoes are ideal Shoes—the best that can be procured
O anywhere, at any given price. Wise feet that have been bere for
Shoes, never think of going elsewhere to be shod,
Our $4.00 Shoes. Corona Calf and Vici. Lace or Blucher,
straight or swing lasts, Splendid value,
Our $3.50 Shoes.
Button, Lace or Blucher.
Patent Colt and Gun Metal Calf or Vici.
Military or Plain Heel. Several good lasts,
But why goon? We've many other splendid values in Shoes that
we cannot even mention here. If you are a Man that appreciates good
Shoe value, Sir, we would like to talk Spring Shoes with you!
Mingle's Shoe Store, - - - Bellefonte, Pa.
THE 1900
IMPROVED
De Laval Cream Separators
Are Now Ready for Your Inspection.
oh AN
Ten New Styles I= New Capuaitin
an MEO 5 Fi AOS Se
Seling Agent.
CENTRE HALL, PA, |