sie ‘THE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1909, Linden Hall. Miss Maude Miller, of Rock Springs, has been spending a few days at the F. E. Wieland home. Mra. Wolf, of Woodward, who spent the past week with her mother here, has returned to her home. Clyde Wieland was in town Mon- day, loading a car of hay for his broth- er, I. KE. Wieland. Don’t forget the festival Baturday evening. Come and help along a good cause, Proceeds for the benefit of the Evangelical Sunday. school, Miss Martha Tressler returned home, after spepding a few days among friends at Spring Mills. Mr. and Mrs. F. kK. Wieland spent a few days among friends at Lebansn. Miss Bertha Tressler atteuded the teachers’ examioation at Centre Hall, Saturday. Eg * Georges Valley. HN. E. Gobble, wife and little son, Walter, spent Sunday at the home of W. W. Jamison, Mr.and Mrs, J. C. Reeder visited the latter's parents; Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Foust, on Sunday. A. CU, Confer and family spent Bun- day with Mrs. Jape Weaver. W.T. Lingle is on the sick list at this writing. Mise Sara Barger spent SBunday at the home of J. Wi Gobble. Harvey Vouada and wife and J. A. Wert sod wife all visited at the home of H. A. Haugh last Buuday, Mrs. Sara Reeder epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ackerman, Mr. and Mre, U. G. Auman, of Bober, visited at the heme of M. J. Barger, on Bunday. J. C. Reeder left Monday morning for Bellefonte to attend coult, having been appointed a juryman, Woodward. Mre, Iivin Btover and children, of Coburn, spent Sunday with the lady's juother, Mra. Barper, Charles Kpsarr was at last week, Fred Guisewite, of Fiedler, viaited his friend, Roy Musser, on Saturday. Herbert Hosterman, wife and baby, of State College, spent a few days last week with the former's parents in this Lewistown er, who is employed at gr, came home last week on t of sickness, B. Motz, of Millheim, was ip wn Monday. Mrs. Ad. Martin, the guest at the teflner on Sunday. F. H. Husted, of Mexico, spent s few days with his friend, C. D. Motz The Bunday Schools of this place are arranging for their Children's Day services which will be held some time in June. of Coburn, was home of Walter Aaronsburg., Harvey Crouse, the buckster, took a week off to attend to business in Lock Haven snd Renovo, Bparr Wert, of Tusseyville, was the welcome guest of his parents for a few days Mrs, Elvina Lenker and dsughter, Miss Bue, are visiting the former's children, James, at Lemont, and Mrs Houser, at Bellefonte, Herbert Hosterman and wife, of State College, spent a few days among their many friends here, va Kerstetter, of Millheim, was a guest at the home of Walter Orwig for a day. Mrs. Annie Delweiler, of near Cen- tre Hall, came to see her father, Mr. Roush, who is ill. Dr. D. K. Musser, of Bellefonte, spent the Sabbath with his brother, Dr. A.B. Musser, and his aged aunts, Misses Sara and Heoprietta Kline, Mr. Roush, who makes his home with his son James, had a paralytic stroke. He is quite an aged gentleman. Miss Marion Stover, daughter of A. H, Btover, is spending some time under the parental roof, after having been at State College for a few months. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Btover have gone to Clearfield county with their new * wonder washer’. They ex- pect to remain for several months. ————— I ————— Rebersburg. Mra, Jane Waite, of Lewisburg, is at present visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Wolfort, at this place. Miss Grace Wetzel has returned from Mt. Bothell, where she attended a mis- gionary convention. Calvin Zeigler, of Spring Mills, spent a day in town this week on business. Wm, Moyer, who had been in the jellefonte hospital for the past few weeks, on account of bruised muscles caused by a fall, has returned home. Wm. Haines sold one of his stage horses, last week, Tammie Wolf, who was visiting at Woodward, returned home Sunday. Daniel Dilcom and wife, of ‘Union county, are at present visiting here, the guests of Miss Kate Moyer. Misses Florence and Mary Wolf, who spent the past two weeks at Jer- #ey Bhore, have returned home much pleased with their visit, This week the old picket fence which enclosed the union cemetery at this place was torn away, and in a short time an iron fence will be placed around the burying ground. A surprise birthday party was held Wednesday evening of last week, at the home of Charles Paga, in honor of Mrs. Page's twenty-fourth birthday. Hhe was very much surprised, having been away from home when her friends gathered. Thurday Mr. Maze, the marble dealer of Howard, erected two monu- ments in the anion cemetery here, Mrs, Elva Herman and three chil dren, of Jersey Bhore, are visiting rel- atives here, this week, Some of the young folks celebrated Ascension day, Inst Thursday, by hold- jog a picnic in the narrows between this place and Millhelm, John Hriodel, of Feidler, and Mr. Odem, of Woodward, were visitors at the home of Adam Wolf, Sunday. Everybody's June fiction is rather out of the ordinary. Iu the first piace, Eleanor Abbott maintaivs the stand. ard set by her famous prize stories. In "Along the Ripply River” she tells of Jove and adventure and fsm with ali ber usual char little more than her ususl out of it all evolves an | From Henry, Illinois, Mrs. J. H. Price, of Henry, Illinois, iu making & remittance sends these notes about that state : We er joy reading the Reporter very much, as it has a great deal of news about people with whom I am well acquainted, The town we now livein has a popu- Iation of about eighteen hundred. It is situated on the banks of the Illinois river, At present the river is con- siderably higher than in the summer. The bridge across the river is over nine hundred feet long, and has one section which is swung open to allow large boats to pass through, A little above the bridge Is the lock and dam, When the water Is low the boats cannot go over the dam and then the lock is used, This is a great freight center, both by boat and rsil. Ope boat makes dally trips from La Balle to Peoria and return, They carry a great deal of freight, also passengers. There are also a number of « xcursion boats, one of which can cerry three thousand people. In the summer time show boats also ply up and down the stream Steam launches may be seen most any time of the day going op and down the river, The 19th of June there is to be a launch race, in which about one hundred lauuches will take part. Henry has seven churches, a Ger- msn school, a graded and a high school, There are nine téachers, and about three bundred scholars. Most of the people here are Germans, This has been an exceptionally Iate spring, aud very changeable weather, Toe farmers have pot near all ‘their plowing done or their corn planted. We have had a umber of hard storms this spring. tornado passed through this part of the country, It leveled many build- ings, wind mills, fences and trees, and moved a number of buildings from their foundations. ae —————— LOCAL, Bupday night mercury dropped to forty, and slight frosts are reported in some sections of the valley. Monday afternoon a hail storm passed over the valiey a few miles west of Uentre Hall, Wouldn't a state road from the borough line at the station to the borough line at the base of Nittany Mountain be the best thing Centre Hall could invest in ? It would not only benefit residents of the borough but every one who lived near to it. Every oue who comes to Centre Hall on business or pleasure would profit if able one we now have. The last legislature passed a bill and the governor approved it which repeals the law making counties responsible for the maintensnce of turn pikes condemned in the usual way. Bince the repeal of this law these turn pikes fall on the townships snd boroughs through which they pass for mainte. nsuce. Centre county never profited under this law, and in the meantime the pikes have been neglected, and now the townships have saddled on them the whole of the expense for re pairing these roads. Potter township fell heir to a considerable number of miles of road ander this repealer, and the only thing left todo is for the road supervisors to sccept the situstion with grace and patch up the inher» tance, asilitssi Edaeations! Special Train, An “ Educational Bpecisl Train will pass over the Lewisburg and Ty- rone railroad pex* week and will have on board the following lecturers cone pected with School of Agrieulture, Pennsylvania State College : Thomas F. Hoot, H. E. VenNorman, R I. Watts, T. I. Mairs, C. F. Bhaw, M. 8B. McDowell and Alva Agee. Hat jects selected for the lectures are : Boll fertility and iccreased dairy profits, Beef cattle. Alfalfa. Potato culture. Growing cabbage, TRAIN SCHEDULE JUNE 18T. Arrive Leave Centre Hail... 7508 m. 900 um. Rising Springs... 9.15 10.35 Coburn 10.30 © ins + Every farmer in this community should sttend this lecture, which, of course, will be free and in the open air at the Centre Hall railroad station. Spring Mills Elins Heckman, of Illinois, came east to wtiend the funeral of his broth. er, John Heckman. He will be ac companied by his two nieces, Misses Rosa and Ruth Smith, on his retorn. Miles Dippery, of Centre Hall, hae been cleaning carpets and furniture with the vacuum cleaner, for a num- ber of people here, Mrs, Thurston Diehl, of Rebersburg, Iu paying a visit of 8 few days to her sister, Mra. Warren Wood, Mrs. Caivin Husa is spending some time with her husband’s parents, Mr, aud Mrs, George Huss, Miss Maude Corman has gone to Rebersburg to sew, Bevjsmin Donachy, student at the Williamsport Cominercial College, #pent a lew days with his mother and his grandmother, Mrs. Busaa Herring. «la Campbell, the station agent, is suflering from a sore eye, Rev. J. Allison Platts, of Bellefonte, will deliver the Memorial Day sddress at this place. Rav, Platts la pastor of the Presbyterian church st that place, and ls a very sable man and a fluent ker, Ifthe weather Is favorable, the attendance will no doubt be large, All the stores and business places will be closed during the hour of service, Joe Reifanyder snd Intmily, of Mill helm, snd Jobn Myers and wife, of Smaliton, spent Sunday with Wm, ers and family, rs, David Bowers has to Cen- tre Hall to sssist in caring for ber ter, Mra. Chinrles Burris, who is the mother of a littie daughter. rertise in ey Dedieatiod Regular Army Monument. On Monday, May 81, Memorial Day, United states Government. President Taft will participate in the ceremonies. Excursion tickets to Gettysburg will be sold by the Pennsylvania Railroad from all principal stetions May 27 to 30, good to return until June 3, inclusive, at reduced rates. / f Tibbans«Lees, Wednesday noon Miss Maude Irene Lee, daughter of Mr, and Mra, Frank- lin D. Lee, of near Bellefonte, and Earl O. Tibbens, of Bellefonte, were married, at the home of the bride. The young people will be at home on Logan Btreet, Bellefonte, after July 15th, -— sent eesm— this month the magazines s summer air and devole most of their space to fiction. The June issue of The Ladies’ World, which has just arrived, has a number With take on of stories that are very entertaining. fines When you play ball use the Reach OMeial Leagua ball, For sale at this office. Price, $1 25. als ®1 TING TO DISTRIBUTEWATER PIPES The undersigved will recive bids for the distribution of about thirty-seven hun ired fee of fron pire between the reservolr and Laure spring Bids will be received np ta and ineclod ing the first day of Jane, 1909. Pipes are now at Centre Hall raliroad station, The right t+ rel-ot at, or all bids Is reserved. The details of the contrac may be obitsined from Lhe undersigoed Dy Caillug RORY. or writing CENTRE HALL y COUNCIL W. GROS MINGLE, Be DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE By tration, 4d. b i SNOTICE~LETTERR TESTA faint Come HENRY BWAB, Executor, Centre Hall EXE UTOR'S NOTICE LETT} mentary ob the estate of 1 iate of Pot twp , deceased, havi f Wjuest any persis knowing t LO mexe J 1 those having of them duly suthenticated pril 22 XECUTOR mentary : inte of Cenlre i boro bean duly granted to the u respectfully rogues any person selves indebled to the eslale om dial payment and those having claims against the same o presenti them duly aulh tiement. ervig ne any persons kuow is x=. BCUTOR'S NOTICE-LETTERS TESTA menisry on the estate of Satab J. Foust, ale of Forter wownaliip, detcasnd Letters testamentary having ben duly granted to the undersigned he would respectiu’ly request RUY porsots Knowing ‘hemes ves it 4 estate 0 make fut ent, and thoes having cisims agsinet the sau ir prescutl them duly satheaticated for settiomen W. B. MINGLE, Executor, Centre Hall, Pa. slebied 1s the April 29. The real estate of the decessed, consistin house aud lot af Pot'ers Mills, can be pure at private sale from the executor, W. B, » i —— 0 Bonny Fasu FOR BALE. ~The undersigned offers for sale the arm known as the Holler farm. oft top of Nittany Maoutain, slong the Bellefouie turnpike, between Centre Hall and Pieasaut Gap, cotulsiniog TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES 150 ACRES ARE CLEAR There are erected on Ihe farms & good frame house, bank barn and ail necessary outbulidiogs, ail In ressouably gxd repair, Never failing spring of water couvenieti to house and barn, This farm is well adapled for stock growing, there belug water in almost every Geld ow the tarm. The soll prodoces all the siapie Crops grown iu his latitude The uncleared land is well set with chestnut and other young timber, aod 8 part of it has marketable timber on It, For further particulars apply to FP. BH. DALE, i. Centre Hall, Pa. A ———————— a Our Friends and Customers : WHITE GOODS in the LATEST STYLES Embroidery for Full Skirts, Net in Cream and Ecru for e i . ’ : : ho : 2 : Net Waists, Silks in Black and colors for dressers. Wool Goods for Coat Suits, Also a full line of SHOES and OXFORDS Men's and Boys’ in Tan and Black, Ladies’ & Children's ©* * . Men's & Ladies’ Cxfords in Ox Blood. A full line of Tan and Black Hose to match, This Store will be closed all day Mon,, May 31st--Decoration Day. 2d. other merchant, business, we are, Eo - tr i = miso Fall Line WISCONSIN WALKING SHOES Three noted below. the Prices for Reasons Yours truly, “RESULTS” OUR MOTTO A MANURE DISTRIBUTER Bie ag IT MAS THE ABOVE PULVERIZING ARD DiIS- Fin TRIBGUTING MACHINERY TO WOBK WitTw : , “ i 'H » i - Ist, The undersigned is equipped with power machinery and is able on short notice to manu- facture all the Popular F lavors of Ice Cream MADE FROM PURE CREAM produced from his own herd of Cattle. The product is proper] cked and delivered to Bp ora sta- tion at Rising Springs. Satisfaction Guaranteed both as to quality and purity of contents, For prices, etc., apply by mail or in person to JOHN SNAVELY, Spring Millis, Pa DR. SOL. M, NISSLEY, . VETERINARY SURGEON, A graduate of the University of Penna, Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belles -. BECAUSE i — Special at Emery’s Store ! Just received a fine lot of Ladies’ Shirt Waists—Latest Patterns. Bought at 40 per cent. discount. These are samples, Some a little crushed in handling. Will Sell $1.50 Waists for . 18 ww 1 on i“ LE Ri ‘“ i“ . «x Sp To & oe . S30 & Gor Ne In a few days I will have a large shipment of FANCY HAVANA PINEAPPLES AT VERY LOW PRICES. Also Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Beans, Cabbage, ete. Bought direct from New York brokers ; shipped direct from the wharf, These goods should come in sound and fresh, Will have a large shipment of Dried Peaches, Raisins, Prunes, Etc. at 2 to 4c lower than usual, owing to the dealers wishing to dispose of them rather than place in cold storage. We give our Customers the Profit of these Special Prices. #
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers