‘THE CENTRE REPORTER Childrens’ Day at Spring Mills, SEI en reese + Ohildrens! Day services held In the Methodist Episcopal church, Spring Mills, Bunday evening, was acolplete success, The music was excellently rendered under the direction of B. F, Kennelly, assisted instrumentally by Messrs, Calvin Meyer and Cleave Gentzsl, Buperintendent Michael Bhires gave an eloquent, comprehensive address on the object 6f the day. All the children creditably performed their parts. The boys’ flag drill was neatly executed and much commented upon, In the * Flower Qieen'” the five young ladies, Misses Weagleys, Haa- senplug, Cummings and Bhunk gave au original rendition executed in fault- less style, The decorations were tasteful, artis- tie and attractive. Much credit ie due the ladies who so successfully planned and carried out the work, or ———— > Pessimistic? No, THURSDAY,. JUNE 24 1909. LOCALS, Miss Barah Miller, of near Millheim, a handsome young miss, was the guest of Miss Virgie Durst on Bunday, Misses Nettie Bair and Helen Robb, of Bellefonte, drove to Centre Hall Sunday and spent theday with Miss Cora Brungart. Frank A. MceClintie, of Linden Hall, was a caller at this office last week, and advanced his subscription. He knows that newspapers cannot be run on wind all the time, Tuesday Miss Rebecca Derstine, of Centre Hall, went to Chatham Bun, where she will remain for the greater part of thé summer with the family of her brother, Rev. M. B. Derstine. Mrs. Jonn B. Getchell is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Brungart, and while here is getting ready for housekeeping, which she and her husband will begin shortly in Dunbarr, Fayette county, The erection of a milk condensary at Mill Hall is assured. Work on the plant will be commenced about the first of July. Milk will be received from a large territory, including Bala Eagle and Nittany Valleys. Miss Aida Musser, daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. 8B. Musser will spend the summer at her home in Millheim. For the past two years she has been living with her aunt in Illinois, and will again return to the west in Bep- tember. The Reporter office has been supplied with bouquets during the past two weeks, by John Garis, Printers, you know, are passionately fond of flowers, and that is why John comes around so frequently with the choicest roses to be found. Borry to say it, but the extension of the trolley line from Lewistown to Bellefonte is not within sight. If it will do any one good to think they will ride by trolley over the Beven Mountains, with a stop at Foust’s for recreation, within the next decade, there will be no ot joctions filed, but at present such a joy ride is a little more than a dream. It is reasonable to predict that the Wabash will be buitt through Penn- sylvania ( perhaps throughout the full length of Penns Valley); the Lewis. burg and Tyrone railroad extended by the way of Rtate College to Tyrone : or that the Penns Valley Oil snd Manu- facturing Compapy will pay several milliovs of dollars as royalties to Penns Valley farmers for spouting oil wells, before the time of the completion of a trolley line connecting Lewistown and Bellefonte, t—— Spring Mills C. E. Zsigler made a business trip to Clinton county last week, Miss Mabelle Long, a student of the Central State Normal School, at Lock Haven, came home for Ler vacation last Friday. Mrs. 8B. L. Condo left for Lewisburg where she will attend commencement at Buckuoell, W. F. McClellan and J. A. Wagner took in the ball game at Millheim Saturday afternoon. A number of people from this place stlended the festival in Brush Valley Saturday evening. W. C. Meyer and wife, A. F. Mark and Clarence Btover sttended the dedication of the I. O O. F. Orphans’ Home, at Sunbury, lsst Thursday. Charles Becrist, of Millheim, and lady friend, Miss A nneada Royer, of Rebersburg, were guests at the home of C, E. Zsigler on Buoday. 8. B. Condo, of Loganton, was in town Friday and purchased as fine rubber tire buggy from 8B, L. Condo. Miss Katie McCool, who spent part of the summer at Rebersburg, relurn- ed home Friday. Childrens’ Day services were ob served iu the M. E. church SBundsy evening. The service consisted of reci- tations and songs, sud was exceeding. ly well rendered before a large and sp- preciative sudience. Amid the lavish fiower and plant decorations the ser vice was very appropriate to the June time, and the young folks deserve much credit for their worthy interest aud efforts. The school board met Saturday after. noon and elected the teachers. for the term of 1909-1910 from among the appplicants, Le selections were as follows : Spring Mills, High School, Rev. B. H, Deilzel; Grammar, C. E. Royer ; Intermediate, A. L. Dueck : Primary, Miss Anneada Royer; Polk Hill, W. H. Haney; Beaver Dam, M, T. Zabler; Decker, Miss Cora Brown: Mountain, Miss Teressa Rachau: Penn Hall, Harry B. Weaver, Cross Ronde, Miss Ella V. Condo; Farmers Mills, Harry Bruogart; Pike, R. O. Musser: Logan, W. R Homan: Murray, B. G Walker; Hoys, Rev. E. E. Havey. AI A AAAI The Thricen- Week World, The Thrice-a-Week World will be sent to Reporter subscribers at the rate of sixty-five cents per year, paid in advance. The regular subscription price is §1 00, —— —————— The raios last Thursday did more damage to cultivated flelds than all the other rains for two months com- bined, but with all that, the timothy stalks will be stretched a foot or more. se A SA PAI Transfer of Reni Estate, Wm, P. Humes, et al to H. G. Strohmeler, tract of land in State College, May 29, 1909, $600. Evans C, Yearick, ot ux to Frank A, Yearick, teact of land in Cregg twp., Mar 30, 1909, $2350. John L. Holmes, ot al to J. W. Lytle, tract of land in Ferguson twp. Jan, 9, 1900. $300, Geo. TY. Tibbens, et ux to Spring twp., Poor District, tract of land in Bpriog twp., June 3, 1909 ; $3725. Geo, R. Meek, trustee to Matilda A. Dale, house and lot in Bellefonte, May 20, 1900 ;- $0750, J. C. Bwabb, etal to Jas. W. Bwabb, tract of land in Harris twp., May 17, 1909 ; 81, ; Thomas, Foster, et al to J. B. Heber- College, May 4, 1600 ; Miss Flossie Gaary, niece of F. P. (leary, came to Centre HEN last week from Millbeim, and is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gesry. Bhe will keep a watchful gye on litlle-Miss Geary who is big enough to go out when accom- panied by a nurse, In the sais:nce of their regular pitcher and another member of the nine, the local junior base ball team was defeated at Pleasant Gap last SBat- urday to the tune of 19 to 5. A return game is looked forward to, when, with their regular team, lost laurels will be won, Keep in mind the local option meet- ings—8pring Mills, 10 a. m. : Centre Hall, 2:30 p. m. ; Cusseyville, 7 p. m. Rev. Gsupp, the district superintend. ent of the Anti-Saloon League, will be ready to enlighten you on this most important question. Every body is invited, James Rockey, of Altoona, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gfrerer, west of Centre Hall. Mr. Rockey Is on the pension roll of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and at the age of some tevenly years finds that the faithful service he gave his employers is being well repaid. I. A. Bhawver, in Millheim, proprie- tor of the National Hotel, holds the palm for catching the largest trout in 21k creek this season. He caught one below the falls of MeMullen’s mill dam that measured twenty inches and weighed three pounds, It was of the California variety, The inside pages of this issue con- tain much news of a widely diversified character, One page is devoted to general telegraphic news; several eolumns to news of special interest to Pennsylvanians ; the markets are quotdd, giving the prices paid for grain, ete, in the leading centers of trade. Those who fail to read the in- side pages of The Centre Reporter each week, just miss several pages of the best reading matter, Daniel Daup is having his residence repainted, . . John Noll and assistants are repainting the large porch of the Mrs. F. O. Bairfoot residence. . . Ly- man L. Smith is rushing the work on his new dwelling... Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs had some papering and paint. ing done on the interior of her dwell- ing... M. M. Coddo is having « num- ber of minor improvements made at his home. . . A new concrete walk was laid in front of the residence of KE, W. Crawford. Harris township has the best roads of any of the townships on the South side of Centre county. The supervisors hs ve exercised good judgment in road building, and ones a rosd has been given a top dressing of crushed lime slone, an effort is made to keep the road in trim, and not Teft go to wreek by total uveglect. There is enough money spent in almost every township in the county to make the roads much better than they are, provided the expenditure of the money had been more wisely directed, Bunday some fifty guests dined at noon at the Old Fort Hotel, when tur- key was served. Quite s number of ‘the guests were from State College and Bellefonte, The Bunday previous over one hundred persons, mostly Pennayl- vania State College students snd friends from a distance, were served. The Old Fort hotel, you know, has a wondertill teputation for getting up ‘elegant dinners, and consequently the hungry find their way there. Land. * lord Royer prefe¥s to profit ‘from the _ table rather thaw the bar, a fact very “much to his credit, log, ot in State @ortrude Luper, et al to James W. v- * : 4 a Bwabb, tract of land in Halos twp A Mar, 11, 1909 ; $1. H. F. Btecker, et ux to W. R. Me- Connell, lot in Btate College, April 12, 1909 ; $1100, J. C. Allport, et al to Matilda H. Henderson, lot in Philipsburg, Feb, 15, 1008 : $7500, Geo. Li, Willlams, et ux to J, W. Mayes, tract of land in Howard, May 20, 1909 : $225, W. E. Hurley, sheriff to John M. Robb, tract of land in Curtin May 11, 1900 : $550. Tyrone Mining & Mfg. Co. th Isasc Harpster, tract of land ‘in Ferguson twp., May 24, 1909 ; $460, Mary A. Dinges to Louisa B. Crust, tract of land in Potter twp., May 5 1909 : $200, Aaron W. Ulrich exp. to Peter A. Breon, tract of land in Millheim, May 29, 1909 : $725, Mary Eimira. B. Motz admr, to Asron W, Ulrich tract of land in Penn twp, JuneS, 1909 : $697.50, Bamuel Weber to Henry Hosterman, tract of land in Harris twp., March 27, 1809 : $1350, Sarah OC. Frederick to Geo. N, Wolf, house and lot in Bpring Mills, April 1 1906 : $1600, Gertrude Leepard et al to Jas. W Swabb, tract of land in Harris twp, March 11, 1800 : §1. George U. King admr to J. E ei al, tract of land in Ferguson AprHl 28, 1903 : $3147 94. Wm. Colyer's exrs. to B D. Brisbin et al, tract of land in Potter twp., Jan 13, 1906 ; $22 30, twp, Reed twp, The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep- Pi]. 0 tive, Many sudden | deaths are caused i by it—heart dis. G R E : ® T We are Only § 9.50, Value $12.50 Only $11.75, Value $15 and $16.60 Boys’ Wash Suits Boys Wash Suits, $1.50 Yale 98¢ is pr Rh oe N ein dpe ns tack the vital organs, the bladder, brick-dust the urine, head back, dizziness, sle eplessness, ache, back nervons ess, w cell, down and waste away cell | better health in that organ is obtaine hold urine and scald and overcomes t unpleasant of being compelled to go often the day, and to go neys, Swamp-Root corrects inability tal will convince anvon ni v all drogpists in fiftv.cent 3 s Ya “8% ur . size bottles. ou may has entayivanis, ement Dale, residiog | fonte. io said 0 whom all person debited 1 mid estate are qnested 1 make pay 1thos having claios nr demands wil make known the same without delay. CLEMEST DALE, Administrator, BelizTonte, in ment. a May 7 ARM FOR SALE. «The unders ed offers for sale the farm known ay Hofer farm. on top of Nittany Mountain ng the Bellefonte tumpike, between Cent ill and Pieasant Gap, containing TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES 150 ACRES ARE CLEAR. There are erected on the farm a good frame house, bank barn aod all necessary outbuildings ail in reasonably good repair. Never failing soaring of water conveo lent to house snd barn, This farm Is weil adapted for stock growing, there being wale? ja almost every field oa the farm. The soll produces all ihe slapie crops grown in his Istitade, The unclesrod jand is well set with chestout and other young timaber, and a part of It has marketable timber on i. For further pariiculars apply to ¥. H. DALE, tr. Centre Hall, Pa hg T0000000500000000000000000 § Our Friends and i Customers : WHITE GOODS in the EATEST STYLES Embroidery for Full Skirtg, Net in Cream and Fern for Net Waists, Silks in Black and colors for dressers, Wool Goods for Coat Suits, Also a fail line of SHOES and OXFORDS Men's and Boys’ in Tan and Black, ladies’ & Children's ** + Men's & Ladies’ Oxfords in Ox Blood. : A full line of Tan and Black Hose to match, i : : { 0 # on PRPPRPRBPPRBRP RRR Po 3 — of =~ B- -gains | 17th =» regard NIH HUL af S A L I I! Wy NEED THE (A Men's or Fine Suits 8, in all the new shades and styles, All wool, pure worsteds, 0 for te | and Serge, perfectly tai- 29 io lored, your choice, $13.75 WL | i i J A MANURE PULVERIZER “RESULTS” OUR MOTTO LO A MANURE DISTRIBUTER es [Y HAS THE ABOVE PULVERIZING AND Dig TRIBUTING MACHINERY TO WORK WITH THE “ The undersigned is equipped with power machinery and is able og short notice to manu- facture all the Popular F favors of 5 | i Ice Cream MADE FROM PURE CREAM produced y from his own herd of Cattle. The product is properly packed and delivered to the railroad sta- tion at Rising Springs. Satisfaction Guaranteed both as to quality and purity of cpntents, For prices, etc., apply by mail or in person to JOHN SNAVELY, Spring Mills, Pa DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY, VETERINARY SURGEON. A graduate of the University of Penn's, Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belles fonte, Pa. Both "phones, : ‘oot 108 1yr I AI 5 M5 AUSTIN SPREADER m——— close together, * Emery’s Store Headquarters for FRUIT JARS see Jar Caps and Rubbers— Prices the Lowest. We receive woeldy farge shipments of the ~ Large Lake White Fish 0&5 LB. PAILS and 1-4 BARRELS. Thess are not the tomgh Ocean White Fish offered by others at low prioes. They cost only half ax mwch as Genuine Lake, Aish, WE ARE STILL. SELLING LOTS OF PINEAPPLES—1LESS THAN SOME PEOPLE ASK FOR THEM WHOLESALE. . . Will have New Potatoes, Peas, Fruits, | Bananas, etc., right along from now on. | C.F. Emery’s Store
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers