THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. STITH, . , . Editor and Proprietor, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, ’ Centre Harr, . . . Penna. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1909, TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Ro. 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, LOCALS Yesterday ( Wednesday ) was show day in Bellefonte, Mrs. James B. Horver, of Colyer, became suddenly ill on Monday while performing bousehold duties. Mr. and Mrs. John Breon and Mr. and Mrs, John Benner, of near Belle- fonte, spent several days at Reedsville with friends, Mrs. George W, Ocker, of Lewis- burg, was in Centre Hall over Bunday, having come here to attend the Shaw- Hosterman wedding, Miss Lizzie Boozer, of Centre Hall, who just graduated from the Central Btate Normal, at Lock Haven, was elected as ore of the teachers of the Asaronsburg schools, Mrs. M. E. Blaughenhaupt, who has been living in Harrisburg for a num- ber of years snd keeping roomers, has decided to leave the State Capitol, and may locate in Marietta. The Ladies’ World for July is de- voted largely to fiction—and excellent fiction it is, just suited to warm sum- mer days when we want entertain ment without much effort. Mrs. Ada Aiken, of Bellefonte, sc- compained by her little niece, Mary Anp Johnston, of Beaver Falls, spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs, Mary Odenkirk, in Centre Hall. Frank Walker, who is teamster for the Kline mill at Spring Bank, was in town Sunday. He is holding down his job in good style, but must come of Centre Hall occasionally. In “Oar Fourth at Rubicon,’ the Woman's Howe Companion for July gives the actual Fourth of July ex- perience of a town that has abolished toy cannons and fire-crackers. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Bpangler were gugsts of the f rmer's sister, Mrs, E, W. Crawford, on Bunday, They were traveling in their auto, and while in town took some of their friends on a spin. H. I. Hettinger, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Anna Bell Hettinger, of Georges Valley, were in Centre Hall Monday evening, Mr. Hettinger is one of the lucky farmers who can gay Lhat his hay prospects are fine. B. D. Brisbin was the only member of the local lodge of Odd Yeilows % ho attended the dedication ceremonies of the Sunbury Orphans’ Home, which institution is under the management of the Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania. w Joseph Weston Hall, who with C. F. Bhaw spent a summer in Penns Valley making a survey of soils for the National Government, was recently married in Denton, Texas, his bride being Miss Joy Clifford Logan, He is now epgaged with the Texas Pacific railroad. On their way home from Philadel phis, Mr. and Mrs, P. A. Weamer, of Altoona, stopped at Millheim for a short time. While in the city Mrs, Weamer underwent an operation, but she had almost fully recovered from the effects of the same on leaving the latter place. Milesburg turned the is.les on the Millbeim ball team Saturdsy sfternoo. and defeated them by the score of 5 to 0. After their viztory the week pre- vious Millheim was sure of repeating, but Milesburg was strong in all depart. ments of the game and gained a de. cisive victory. The first cutting of alfalfa, from a plat of four, acres belonging to the writer, was housed Monday. The yield was six loads, or about seven tons of mow-cured hay. The growth, al. though from three to four feet in length, was not as luxurient as last year, but the net weight will be more, on account of a heavier stand. Somebody visited the premises of William 8. Brooks, west of Centre Hall, who had a sweet tooth needing about forty pounds of honey to satisfy it. That many pounds of honey was taken from various bee hives belong- ing to Mr. Brooks, and the thief did notieave a card, but there ate grave suspicions. Because the little busy bees are sometimes called little robbers Is no excuse for anyone to rob the hives and carry the sweets away at night. : From the MifMioburg Telegraph : On Tuesday of this week Dr, and Mrs, John W. Orwig, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John Klose, of this place, and Mrs. Frank Magee, of Vicksburg, departed in three com. fortable conveyances for the domains of Centre county for a three days’ out- ing. They will sursly have a nice time if the weather permits, and thet's what we wish them. , , John Runkle, daughter and son, of Middle. ~ burg, snd Mr. and Mrs. Danlel Hause and son, of Paxtonville, were the pleasing guests of Mr, and Mrs, John W. Gaunt in this place last Bunday, We are sorry to state that Mrs, Gaunt still continues on the sick list, * ve rere NHAW. HOostTRRMAN Pretty Church Wedding Saturday Even. Ing and Reception at Bride's Home. One of the prettiest weddings ever consummated in Centre Hall was that of the Bhaw-Hosterman in the Re- formed church, Baturday evening. A few minutes before the entering of the bridal party, the church was com. fortably filled with invited guests, the number being several hundred from Centre Hall and surrounding country and from a distance, The bride, Miss Helen 8. Hoster- man, is the only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. W, Hosterman, On gradu- ating from the local high school, she entered the Allentown College for Women, and later graduated from that institution in 04. In that year she was elected to teach the primary grade of the Centre Hall public schools, and was re elected for five successive terms. Her work as a teacher was thorough, and well appreciated, and had it not been for cupid’s dart, her services would have been sought by the present board. As a bride she made a lovely over white silk. Bbe has many excel- lent qualities, and will make as good a wifeas she looked sweet on her way to the altar to meet her life companion, The groom, Charles F, Shaw, is a native of New York. The foundation ' ot — owen Wilma Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Shaw, father and mother of the groom, are residents of West Henrietta, near Rochester, New York. They are gen- eral farmers, but also give special at- tention to poultry, Mr. Shaw was born in Germany, and, like all Ger. mans, brought with him that spirit of thrift and belief in education so enme- mon in the home country, This was his second visit to the Keystone Bate, the first having been in 1876, the ocea- sion of the Centennial, From the point of view of an sgriculturalist, this section made a good impression on him, Grandmother Bophis Shaw was not the least interested of the guests from the Empire state, Bhe and her hus- band, John Shaw, (now deceased J came to New York, as man and wife, fifty years ago from Germany. Bhe is well on in the seventies, but stood the trip remarkably well, and was greatly pleased with Ceatre Hall, Elmer Hchlottman, also a resident of Henrietta, and a cousin of the groom : William J. Shaw, an uncle, and Mrs, Elizabeth Rhaw Drew, an aunt, all of West Henrietta, were also guests, Other out of town guests were Mrs. 8. V. Hosterman, Lancaster : Mrs, George W. Ocker, Lewisburg : Miss Nina M. A lishouse, Greensburg : Miss Alverda Gress, Pittsburg : Miss of bis education was laid in the High School, from there he entered a pre- paratory school, and in 1902 became a student in Cornell University, gradu. aling four years later—'06, He a special study of agronomy, some branches of the course. On graduating from Cornell he en- gaged with the National Agricultural Department, Bureau of Soils, and it was while in this field of work that he came to Centre Hall, two years sgo. [no the fall of 1907 he was made sn in. structor in Pennsylvania Btate College, is now an assistant Prof, and to omy. Mr. Bhaw is highly regarded at professors, and is one of those men whom to meet is to ‘profit intellect- ually. AT THE Promptly at six o,clock the wedding party reached the church which filled with invited guests, Christie Smith Orchestra played the weddiog march, as the procession moved down the alsles, Rev. Gress, the officiating minister, leading, followed by tbe groom and grooms man, Down the other aisle came the four ushers, in couples, then came the CHURCH. ing a basket of daises, the maid of honor came next carrying a bouquet of roses. Then came the bride and her father, the bridecarrying a bunch of lilies of the valley. Last of all came the two liitle flower girls, with baskets of rose petals. The entire party assembled about the chureh railing. The old Episcopal ceremony was used including the ring ceremony, which was elaborate a"d beautiful throughout. The father of the bride gave the bride away. The troth was then plighted one to the other, the couple kneeling for the ring ceremony, followed by prayer, the provounciog them man and wife, and the blessing. After congratulations by the minister, the orchestra struck up the wedding march, and the newly wedded pair, preceded by the flower girls, who strewed roses as they marched, moved slowly up the aisle, followed by all the bridal party, out of the church to the waiting carriages. The church was beautifully decors- ted with evergreens, laurel, ferns, ete. THE Immediately after the ceremonies at the church, a reception was given the guests at the home of the bride. The splendid home was tastefully decors- ted, After the guests were through RECEPTION, they induiged in social intercourse and storing away the dainty refresh. mente, the orchestra playing all the while. PERSONAL MENTIONS AND TOTES Ora Lee, Jr., of Albion, New York, was best man. He was sccompanied to Centre Hall by Mra. Lee. He is do- ing work for the Bureau of Boils, De- partment of Agriculture of the Nation- al Government, at Bangor, Maine. He is & class mate of Mr, Shaw's, being a Cornell, "06, : The ushers—Milton Pratt Jones, is instructor in Cornell University, and a graduate of the class of 08, Lowell B. Gabel, Cornell, 06, is a native of Altoona, and is now superin- tendent of a farm at Wyebrooke, Ches- ter county, John H. Barron, of Nunda, New York, Cornell, '06, is » farmer and in- stitute lecturer. He gives special at- tention to dairy farming. Bumuner V. Hosterman, brother of © bride, Is sesistant district attorney of Lanoaster county, Maid of honor, Miss Mary Bhaw, of Rochester, sister of the groom, is a sten- ographer for a magazive publishing company. Bridesmaids—Miss Katbryn Keller, Iogrami; Miss Sarah Allshouss, Greensburg ; Miss Emma Shaw, sister of the groom, West Henrietta, Now York ; Miss Estie Ocker, Lewisburg, Theressa Shields Bellefonte ; William | Bottorf, Bellefonte; (. K. Stahl. | Altoona ; Dr. Hunt and Prof, Gardiner, | Btate College. Miss Roxanna Brisbin had charge of the decorating, and her taste was commented on very favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Bhaw will be in the | Western part of Pennsylvania during | the summer, where Mr. Shaw will do {work as a soil for the | National Department of Agriculture. | Bureau of soils. After Heptember 201 h, surveyor A al i Harris Township, Master Ralph Musser, of Altoons, is spending some time at the Hillside farm. Miss Beulah Fortpey spent last Thursday at the P. M, Weber home in Huntingdon. . Mrs. William Rockey was aflected by a stroke of lightning, last Thursday sf- ternoon, and since hae been receiving medical attention. Hon. Cyrus Woods, of Greensburg, paid a short visit to relatives in Boals- burg, Miss Mary Reish is spending this week at Dale’s Bummit, Mrs. D, Green Irvin, of Oak Hall spent last Thursday in Boalsburg. A. E, Gingegich and mother spent Bunday with relatives at Colyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers. of Bmull- ton, spent Sunday at Boalsburg, Mrs, George Burchfield, of Tussey- sink, is spending some time at the William Mothersbaugh home, at the Blue Bprings. Mrs. J. A. Rupp epent Thursday and Friday with her sister, Mrs. George Bhuey, at Bhiioh, Dr. Will Wocdsand wife, of Rix ford, enjoyed a few days at the home mother, Mra. M. A. Woods, Alfred P. Hosterman, of Centre Hill, attended ' he College commence. ment snd before returning home kpent a few days with his brother, A. H. Hosterman and family. Mra. Eliza Fouse, with her daughter Mra. Ella Jackson, and litte sons Her- Te man and Robert, of Huntingdon, are visitors at the H. M. Hosterman home Levi Rosn and family, of Lemont, spent Bundsy with Mrs. Rean’s pe- rente, Mr. and Mrs. Jared Young, f Mra, Julin Musser, of Pine Grove Mille, with her William, home is in one of the western BON whose ktates, but is now visiting friends ‘in Penn. avivania, spent some time last | at which time Pennsylvania College will open its fall term, couple will be at home at State College, Higte the a ff So —————— Sheer Hursl Reunton, The seventh snnusl meeting of the | descendants of the Rhsflar and Haze! { families who first settled in { county at Madisooburg was held {| Thursday ut Park, | Hall, I After last Girange Centre greeting old friends and partaking of the good things prepared by the ladirs of the * freundschaft | everybody assembled in the | suditoriom to lislen to and take part { In the exercises which usually form a | part of such occasions, i present | The meeting was called to order | about ene o'clock snd presided over by ex-Sheriff B. F. Shaffer, of Nittany, | The sherifl, by the way is an enleriasining speaker and several years {| ago delivered his address in Grermap, not Pennsylvania dutch, ba! | thing, which was a surprise to a! la delight to the older people fjaile the real | and This | year he spoke very briefly but in his { ususl interesting way, after which the | minutes of last year's meeting were | read and approved, | Addresses were made by Rev. F. D. { Barry, Hon. Fred Kurtz and eX | Benator W. CO. Heinle, of Bellefonte, | aud by Rev B. F. Bieber, of Centre | Hall, all of whom were in their ele ment, and said many nice and inter. esting things about the clans gathered there and especially about their worthy ancestors of whom the living may be proud. ; B. F. Bhsfler and A. J. Hsz:l were re-elected president and eecrelary re- spectively, of the association for another year. Beveral selections of voesl music added to the pleasure of the meeting i and notwithstanding the heavy rain | storm that set in aud continued during i the whole sfternoon ali present had a | good time and expect to attend the next meeting in 1910 which will be held at Hecla Park. AIM ———— Big Fourth at Qolyer, Preparations sre being made for an extensive Fourth of July celebration at Colyer. There will be more Amusements than ever, and the pro- gram will be entirely new, An effort is being made to secure a band and it is likely that one will be on hand. Everybody is invited to attend and enjoy the National Holiday which this yesr will be observed Monday, July 5th. The fireworks will be the most elaborate ever set off in this sect- ion, and they alone will repay all who go to Colyer on the evening of the celebration, \ i The Report or's Reglater, Esther M. Ocker, Lowisburg Nina M. Allhouse, Greensburg Alverda Grew, Pittsbarg Kathryn Keller, Pittsburg Wm. 0. Heckman, Tusseyvillo Ward R, Keller, Spring Mills Jonas ¥, Zerby, Berrien Springs, Mich, John Wolf, Potters Mills Mrs. Sallie Kamb, Lyck Haven Mr. and Mra, 8, J, Wagner, Mis Miller, Master Cyrus Wagner, Boalsburg Lestio E. Miller, Pleasant Gap Mrs KE. Drose, West Henrietta, N, Y. Mrs, Ora Lee, Jr, Washington, , C. Emma Shaw, May L. Shaw, Rovhester, N. ¥. Win. Shaw, West Heoriotta, N, ¥, Lowell Boyer Gable, Wyebrooke N. P. Jones, Ithaca, N. Y, W. A. Reiber, Johust yen Mr and Mr, J. 2 Ripka, Pottars Mills H. I Bettinger, Spring Mills Tae members of the looal lodge I. O, O. F. bai planned to hold memorial services Baturday, but the same were with relatives in Bwilstiure Mr, Ellioger, f { i of Lawistown, : i lege, was a guest at the LL. Mothers Sunday. Boal » spent the time returned baugh home on Mura, | Peirte Boal, wh George and grandson since Oclober in Washinglon, to Mrs. Boal's home pesr Balsburg on Ma'urday. Mra. J. C. Bryson, of Derry is visit. ing at her former home in Boalsbarg Misses Rebecea and Elizabeth 1) and Helen aud Efile Hanna, of Oak Hall, had a pleasant time with some aie friends in Bosleburg Monday. Andrew who Boalsburg and returned to his Master John Myers visited with friends in Oak Hall for a month, iton i aday. of home at Bma A number ¢ repeived invitlstions to the Frank Heckert F Bertha M persons in this plees wedding of and Miss the morn isher hi: 5 ¢ willierow, on ing of June 30h, at haif-past ten o'clock in the First Presbyterian church, st Altoona Mra. Andrew Lythe, Mr, and Mrs J W. Rantsler and daughter Sdome. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fenstermacher and daughter, of Biate { lege, and of Chicago, were guests at the home of Mre, Margaret Miller, on Sunday. At the service in the Reformed church the child of Mr, and Mrs. macher was baptized and received the name of Margaret Katherine. Monday morning Mr: Fenstermacher and family returned to their home. Mrs, Lytle secompanied them, George Dale, of Bhiloh, er] wed » drive to Boalsburg Sunday evening. Ouae of the leading sports in Boals burg among the and men js pitching Monday evening John Durner and Edward Isenberg pitched against John Allen and John Charles, the former winning games out of six Master E lward threw two ringers at once. He is the champion of Boalsburg, aud challenges auy one who will come against him i A Fenster. Dova quoits five Li i ci Ta Sh UR UR WWE - we Rowe College JOHNSTOWN, PA. SHORTHAND . BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITING PENMANSHIP Graduates assisted to positions, Students enrolled at any time, For information, rates, ete. £3- dress 5. H. ISENBERG, Ph D. o.jul2s PRINCIPAL » NN NNW Nw ne ’ ¢ Our New Hair Vigor Ayer’s Hair Vigor was good, the best thar was made. But Ayer's Hair Vigor, new im- proved formula, is better, It is the one great specific for fall- ing hair, Anew preparation in every way. New bottle. New contents. Ask your druggist to show itto you, “the new kind.” Doe. nge the color of the hair. ————— As we now make our new Hair Vigor it does not have the alighips: effect upon the color of the hair. You may use it freely and for an length of time with- of changing the color, Flower girls—Carrie Mitterling and postponed, No date has been fixed, 4 out fear falling hair. Cures dandruff, “Made by the d, 0. Ayer Oo. Lowell, Mags, we * FRIEND FARMER We wish to call your attention to the Weber and Columbia Wagons we have been offering you for the last few weeks through the columus of this paper, In referring to the good qualities of thes wagons we wish to say that nothing but the best of material enters into their construction : this combined with the best of mechanical skill and the latest improved machinery designed « specially for the construction of w ARONS, make up these most complete and perfect w agons ; not even the « est details are overlooked The lumber used is a four years’ seasoning, selected by experienced men The axles are of the + ery best grade of hi kory, The hubs are the very best quality i of white The spokes are strictly A 1 grade of oal and driven in hot glue before tires are se prevents ively painted, y splendid Wagons We want you t where they are | 480€ Imporu Seas A cus '3 Hand what servige it will $i is to show 5 : 434s you at, as good as we lead 1 WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF STANDARD FARM IMPLEMENTS Which we offer at the lowest pos- siple price. The line consists of Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Tedders, Hay Loaders, Side-delivery Hay Rakes, Plows, Harrows, Hench and Dromgold Cultivators, Superiér and Empire Grain Drills, Manure Spreaders, Corn Harvesters, Hay Balers, I'hreshing Machines, Meyers Pumps, . CG ASCOILLIITE ENGINES Fertilizers and Prepared Agricultural Lime, BINDER TWINE “Pittsburgh Perfect” Fence, for Field, Yard and Garden, Flour & Feed. Highest Cash Prices paid for Grain of all kinds, Hay, Straw, &c. Foreman and Smith, CEN IRE HALL, PA. Look at this REGAL Oxford in our Window the next time you're pasting our store. Note ity trim, smart kines and exclusive custom an exact reproduction of an expensive model designed by a famous New York custom shoemaker. And we can show you other Regal gfyles just as smart as this one, if you will step inside out store. Regal Oxfords hug the ankle, and Regal quarter-sizes insure an exdc! fit. We want to fit you to a pair of these Regal Oxfords, because we know they're the greatest shoe values in the world and will w, give you complete satisfaction. . $350 $400 ana $500 il Bh MINGLE'S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE, Pa, 4 shape. It's & THE 19009 IMPROVED De Laval Cream Separators Are Now Ready for Your Inspection. a Ten New Styles Ia New Capasitis A Size for Every , from the Smallest to the D. W. Bradlord, ses igs ~ CENTRE HALL, PA. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers