THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8S. W, SMITH, . . Editor and Proprietor, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . , PENNA. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1909. TERME. ~The torms 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 lusertion, Other rates made known on application, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Methodist — Spring Mills, weralog ; Spruce town, afternoon-—-communion at both places ; Centre Hall, evening, Children's Day services. United Evangelical -Lamont, Baturday even- ing ;: Centre Hall, Sanday morniog ; Egg Hill, Bunday afwerpoon ; Tusseyville, Bunday even- Ing. Please note tuat thie isa change from the regular schedule. Rev. B H. Neibel, correspond- ing secretary of the missionary soclety and board of church extension, will preach at these ap- polntments. 8. A, Snyder, pastor, Lutheran — Georges Valley, morning, coufir- mation services ; Union, afternoon ; Centre Hall, no services Reformed, no services. Presbyterian—No services. ter. The Reporter's Regis George L. Horner, Alma ¥. Horner, Leslie Miller, Pleasant Gap George P. Bible, Philadelphia Mrs, L. W. Rable, Cleveland John B, Wert, Mary BR Wert, Tusseyville R, H. Goodhart, Al J. E Lindsey, Pittsburg J. R. Irwia, Miflioburg E O. Yarger, W. A. Odenkirk, Glen Iron Clara Sole, Ballefonte Thomas L. Curry, Darragh Alverda C, Gress, Pittsburg E, L. Bartholomew, Altooua Minnie M. Condo, Mable D. Condo, Sara J. Condo, Ruth I. Condo, Mary K. Condo, Jeanette Mr. and Mrs. David F. Mauger, Douglassville Miriam Spangler, Chicago Sallie L. Duorck, Pori Trevorton A. L. Martin, Harrisburg Ri : Wagner, Cora M. Frazier, Manor Hill Ric rd Brooks, L. W, Walker, m Kerlin, Balph Bitner, Geodhart, P. H, Meyer, oon nk Young, Clayton Homan, Leouard Rhone, G Charles H. Lingle, Centre Hall Dora C. Centr A Mi T %. Joht LauraT H Margaret L C. | artford, Connecticut Ceutre Hi i MoCool, Centre Hill 204, sc ———— i —— LOCALS, Mrs. Daniel Koch, of Sunbury, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Margaret Goodhart, in Centre Hall. A regular meeting of Progress Grange will be held Baturday after noon. A festival will be held by the same order on Sist inst, Six and one-half barrels of fruit jars have been distributed among the members of the Centre Hall Lutheran charge to be filled for the use of thé Loysville orphans. The Buromer assembly of Lutherans comprising the Penps Valley charge will be held August 5th. The place has not yet been fixed. Every Luth- eran should hold this date in mind. Mrs. B. P. McAlees left for her home in Chicago on Tuesday poroing after spending two month with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Cumings, and brothers and sisters, all of whom were sorry to see ber leave so soon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Rearick and children, of State College, were in Centre Hall over Sunday, giests of the former's brother, I. G. Rearick. Mr. Rearick is engaged in the under. taking business in State College, and is prospering. Harry Witten & Company, the Centre Hall clothiers, are preparing for a clearance sale of all summer goods in stock at one-half their present prices. The sale will begin Saturday of this week. Better be on hand and sacure some of the bargains. The haying sess n just closed was a most. favorable one, There was no rain from June 25th, up to this date. The hay put away was of a very good quality, and in some cases the crop wae all that could be desired, but most the fields in this immediate locality were not up to a standard crop. Mre. George W, Condo, of Jeannette, is visiting her father, Philip Durst, and other relatives and friends about Centre Hall, Mr. Condo is too busy waiting on his large trade at Jeannette, where he is conducting s meat market, to take a vacation at this season of the year. Mrs. Condo is accompanied by her children, who always enjoy the freedom of country life on the farm. After a short vacation which was spent with his parents in Centre Hall, A. Miles Arney accompanied by his family, returned to Niagara Falls to- day. Mr. Arney is connected with one of the largest electric power plants on the Falls, and ss this is their busy Beason, owing to the fact that the tourists there now about double the normal population, he was obliged to return home before he was ready to do 80, H.J Boon, of Hartford, Connecticut, was an arrival in Centre Hall Monday afterfioon, and for a week will remain at the home of his father-in-law, B, D. Brisbhin. Mr. Boon is a draughteman, and is conpected with the Veeder Manufacturing Company. Hartford About two years ago the company sent him to Germany, under a contract for several years, but during January his employers asked him to return to do some special work at home. Mrs, Boon and daughter Alice remained In Germany. hen Meyor-Mathed, field, New Jersey and Miss Ella Jane Mather, were married in Old St. David's church, Radnor, Monday of this week. Dr. Meyer, until a few weeks ago, was head of the de part- ment of physics in Pennsylvania State College, but is now in charge of the experimental department of the Westinghouse Electric Lamp Com- in Bloomfield, New Jersey, where he ia receiving a salary of al most three thousand dollars a year, He is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College and Johns Hopkins University. He is a native of Penn Hall, being asonof J.B. Meyer. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Mather, of Radnor, a suburb of Philadelphia, with whom he became acquainted while holding an assistant professorship in theUniversity of Yenn- sylvania. Bhe is sn accomplished and handsome young woman. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer will be home in Bloomfield after October 15th. ———— —— How Potatoes Pay in Nebrarks, Your Boalsburg correspondent was handed a journal from Omaha, Ne- brasks, containing a facsimile of a check given by the First National Bank of Scotts Bluff, Nebraska, to E K. Wieland for $1089 86, The check indicates the amount of cash received for Mr. Wieland’s two-thirds share of & crop of potatoes grown on less than twelve acres. The check is dated Hep tember 28, 1908. The total value of the grop was $1639 69 ; average bushels per acre, 300, and money value per acre, $136.64, Mr. Wieland is a brother of Merchant John M. Wieland, of Boals. burg, and was born on Cedar Creek, at Linden Hall, but on growing to map hood he went west and since has made that his home, Young Man Irjured Louis E. Rossman and son Charles Rossman, of pear Millbeim, met with an accident Tuesday of last week that resulted in a number of irjuries to the young man. en by Irvin Bartges came along and frightened their horse. Youag Roses man was thrown out of the buggy but Mr. Rossman managed to reach the horse and tried to quite him, but without success. The animal got away with the vehicle, completely wrecking it. —————— — Marriage Licenses, Roy Marshall, Philipsburg Martha Wadsworth, South Philips’ Jobu I. Huse, Spring Mills Martha M. Burrell, Spring Mills Clarence F. Helme, Lewisburg Edva M. Hess, Lewistown Deam Bennett, Millhall Elsie L. Batler, Howard Roland L. Lucas, Axe Mann Mary C. Cox, Bellefonte Robert B. Mann, Howard Nettie J. McCloskey, Howard John H. Bitoer, Tusseyville Helen M. Smith, Centre Hill Harry A. Sowers, State College Maude L. Rishel, Clintondale ye Hass Barrell, burg, Rev. B. R. M. Bheeder officiat- log, John I. Hues and Miss Msrths M. Burrell, both of Spring Mills, were united in marriage, A A A ———— Rebersburg. John Page and wife and Mrs, 8. L. Btrobecker were at Tusseyville Bunday where they attended a reunion, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, of Pitesirn, are visiting Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Brumgard and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, of Freeport, Illinois, are at present visiting at the home of Howard Miller. Mrs. Levi Fullmer, and Mrs. Mil fred Glarret have returned home from 8 week’s visit to relatives in Pittsburg. Miss Annie Waite, a scholar at the Loyaville Orphans’ Bchool, is at present at the home of her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfast Mra, Hattie Sours and two children and Mrs. Kate Mechtly, of State Col- lege, last week visited Mrs Wert, CU, L. Gramley and wife and George Haines and wife, left last Thursday for Atlantio City, where they will spend a week, \ Miss Abbie Gilbert is at present con- fined to the house with a sprained ankle, Harvey Burd and wife, of Philadel phia, are the guests at the home of Jonathan Spangler, Beott Btover and wife spent Bunday at Woodward, visiting st the CO. W, Hosterman home. Rev. Bixler and family left Monday for Nebraska. They were accompanied by Roy Haugh. While picking cherries last Friday William Bair received =» paralytie stroke, He has since entirely recovers ed from Its effets, Mrs Edwin Brumgsrd and little dsughter Sarah, of Hellusgrove, are at present at this place visiting friends and relatives, IA ASB Children’s Day services will be ob served in the Methodist church Bun- x dey eveulvg. L i i AB Bers THORN San RB a dite. Sa “Harris Township, Prof, J. M. Garberie, of Clearfield, spent several days with his parents, William Wagner and family, of Al- toons, spent the Fourth in Boalshurg, Reuben Btuart, of Pittsburg, is en- Joying his vacation days with frie in this place, Mrs. Bmith, of Altoona, with her daughter, Mrs. Ela Black, and grand- daughter, Miss Esther Black, were Ruests at the Reformed parsonage for several weeks, Miss Anba Bweeney spent last week in Centre Hall, C. D. Moore spent the Fourth st Btate College, Mrs, James Irwin, of M fMiaburg, spent last week with her parents. ndu graduate of Pennsylvania State Col. lege, and T. J. Honsicker, of Lebanon, tertained at the Gearge Kaup home over the Fourth, George E. Meger spent afternoon at Centre Hall. Mra. Sarah Btover, of Centre Hall, is visit'ng at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Eimer Ishler, Mrs, Margaret Riley and grand- daughter, Miss Helen Whitehill, spent A few days with the J. P. Weber family, at State College, Rev. A. A. Black is attending a School Association, which is in pro- gress at Juniata College, Huntingdon Mra. Adaline Kline, of State Co spent Bunday in Hoalsburg, J. H. Weber and family, of liege, Weber home on 8 inday. the Reformed church bef ire Hunday, August Ist, Mrs. William to be about again, sad er pany of her friends. joy the eom- the chief farmers at this time, employments among in Boalsburg sre engaged in i some fine porches and lay ing walks, concrete joyed a few Tyrone. Mra. John Leech and Jacobs visited in Altoons. Edward Zigler, of Pleasant Gap, and Miss Gertrude Rhoey, of Bhiloh, days with friends in Mrs. J. H spent Sunday in Boslsburg, Will Fisher and family were visitors from Bunbury during the past week. Mrs. Elsie Tanhelm and children, of Altoons, are visiting at the home in Bhingletoawn, Mr. and Mrs. H. OC, Bhitk, of Centre Hall, spent Monday in Boslsburg Mrs. Enma Brouse and son Fred visited for a week with relativ Port Matilda, Altoona and Hamilton, Emma Diss Ns Hoover fs al Newton Mra. of arrived Bellevue in to county Sioart, Btlation, sburg, burg Saturday, She for a month with friends. Miss Ruth Wagner, of Altoona, ie visiting relatives in B misburg. Mr. and Mme. J. R Williams, of Boss. eX pecis Ceatre Viet Haturday evening. Mr.and Mrs J. A. Rupp and son Paul are spending several weeks st the home of George Bhuey, near Shiloh. Misses Nora and Elsie Barr, Salina, Kansas, who are spending several months in the Keystone Hiate, of were entertained by relstives in Boals- burg and vicinity lset week, Miss Barah Reed, of Pine Grove Mills, was a recent visitor at the home of her brother, J. C. Reed, Miss Mollie Hoffer, of Centre Hall, spent the fi'st day of the month with friends ia Boalsburg. Mrs. Amanda Watker spent Bunday afternoon ai the home of her brother, Prof. P. H Meyer, in Centre Hall. Mr. and Mr. Edward Kramer, of the Mcuantain City, are having a pleas. ant time with relatives and old ao qusintances in thie their former home, A ————— Children's Day service, The Bt. Mark's Lutheran Sanday School of Spring Milla, sunday even. ing, rendered the service entitled "The Baonered Host," ina eplendid and proper manver, The part taken by the children in recitations and songs were filled with uplifting thoughts snd filled each listener with a desire to praise his Redeemer. a A—— The Piok Label, The Pink Label appears this werk, and indicates that all subscriptions paid between May 25h and July 13th have been credited. Those who paid subscription doriog thet period will please examine the label, and if errors have been made report at once, A APN The followlug letters remain un- cislmed io the Centre Hall post office, July 1st, 1909: Mrs. N. E. Bollinger, Mrs, Maggie Braim, Mm Mary Barger, Jordon Righter, Harry Bearne, two lotters for (. H. Diehl, E. Chester Hall. When calied for please say ndvertived, The advertisement of ©. W. Beart the ville merchant, talke p" “ Eat aa 0 LONG FELT WANT. A Plea Fer a Graduated Standard of wlisconduct. What Is really wanted at the present time Is a staadard of misconduct, We things in doubt, » them people do- are coustantly doing us If we Ladu't a right to de The jug thing contusion caused by i which In their circumstances we hud no right to expect is the prin cipal cause of our troubles. It ought iuitely settled, for example, millionaire who Bay, to be d that an) over a Lins, indred millions will there- i if If he has should be il iife yi-honest, and if he has only a paltry to be nfter le honest @, i « fifty milion only fifty 8 his then it ought COL. he can loot a few raliroads Lis feet, usand a year no ! He ive at ike els on fen th Honest and g ive not u From thou- y safe ndred Hishonest IF put- for Is or more Y man ought the question hit not to Doesn't he owe CHOOSING A VOCATION. wonscience y erect ¢ long Angi new to our 6 proposal with » of 900 Could ye ndred slippin’ Nine hin Tl be tation careful was enter to an old lady in working, anthentleat- im a dram and would have it was done, 18 and r heard of one he was i= well Wered | hether hb tH his work * he =ald, “there's been 0’ sudden deaths lately ust tak’ it ~*Reminin- cences of Dean Ramsay.” © now.” Gallantry, At a echool In Aberdeen a was examining her class on the Bible, being a part of Cenesis The teacher asked ber class, “Why did the femipt Eve lanstend of Adam? For some tie there was sllence, but at length a little boy held up his hand and replied, “Please, mut, ‘cause it's ladies first.” -Tit-Bits, teacher the losson serpent The Real Thing. “How do youh possum taste, suh?” asked the solicitous waiter. "Well," responded the patron who bad ordered the article, “it tastes pret. ty good, but it isn't possum.” “No, sul,” rejoined the walter, “an’ dat’s a sign it's genuine. De genuine possum 1s a great pretender, sul; yas, #uh." Philadelphia Ledger, Doomed, Bride Denrest, Towser has eaten the supper I cooked for you with my own hands. Hubby-<Never mind. sweet: heart. I'll get you ancthor dog, ~ Pitts. burg Press. ————— The borrower is servant to the lend. er. Bible. \ i i Co ba Ce ire Ody ih fee in ih OL § 4 j4 of / . . . PHAN'E COURT SALE. — In pursuant to an order of the Orphan's urt of Centre county, Pennsylvania, there will #0ld at public sale, at the dwelling house of eter Durst, in Centre Hall borough, ntre county, Pennsylvania, on BATURDAY, JULY a1, 10, AT1P WL BIR ic... cis RL cod Stops H. air, Fallin qg ry . . gy r Vigor, new ill cert M., of the FO Or tracts of land situated in Cen : Hall borough and (in Potter tow uship, Centre aunty, Pennsylvania, bounded atid described as STR NO, 1, TRE Located in Centre Ayer's Hai proved formula, w stop falling of the | we believe | unl an of Then,a con may be your Hall borough, de of the turnpike Centre Hall bor gh il degrees east 164 thence niong an & bery 10 a rom thenos Wert thenee along the east olds ropike street north 49 degrees we t 180 © pace of beginning, containing 24,5484 syumre Lt, more or les... Thereon erected a two BLOTY ¢ dwelling house, shed and her thulidines, bas through ence along an alley north L 10 a post on wn alley P feet ton pont of Peg f OO eel 10 aL] CE WATTERS T WHE ON Bitusted in Centre Hall boro owt, thenoe slong an alle yn Kreos east 118.8 feet 10 a post © thence oie M Emerick south 30 4 A post at so alley thence § degrees » NO 2 wt 110 5 t on 11 Je TRL EAR, the place of feet, moe slaty beginning iBT Or is Hall borough vy 14 hence alon fide of sar IRS NOTICE the LETTERS esate of John} ae of Greeg township, deceased Vers tesla men tary having been duly grant He would resp f Lg them make immedisle payment, a ms arainsl the same Ww caied for retliemen ADAM ¥ Summer Wear Golden Brown i Calf Gibson Tie. i / One-strap Gold Brown, f 3 - fond by pump leather, icocr prosent then ANAS HECKMAN Tusseyvi DOW, rs 1 strtlo evan Gentlemen, iB i relate are 1 ested 1 make pa A thom 1he pain ha vine ' having clala t without A LEMENT DALY 1] ¥ 1 3 Beli To F 3 C. A. Krape i Spring Mills = - - Pa. En SE » yr ig - Rowe College ‘ SOHNSTOWN, PA. ¢ DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY, SHORTHAND . BOOKKEEPING IYPEWRITING - PENMANSHIP ! : Pl A VETERINARY SH - Ei SURGEON, oF rates NBERG, Ph ¢ PRINCIPA ss ssssassasasaas 18E D. PennsyLvania RaiLroan ATLANTIC CiTY, CAPE MAV Holly Beach City, Avalon Anglesea, W:ldwood, Ocean City, Sea Isle NEW JERSEY Thursdays, 32, August 5 and D TRIP FROM Rvatriie CENTRE TICKETS RETURNIN{ STOP-OVER mation cone July $5.60 ROUN Via Delawar HALL GOOD cerning I. R. WOOD Passenger Traffic Mansger SN EVV VDT DDB DWT WVU Bw ¢ Ny OES Women’s Oxfords in Tan * Calf Skin, Patent Colt Skin, ? at $1.25, $1.65, $2.50, $3.00. Men's Douglas Shoes, $2 to $3.50 The Freed Bros, Working Shoes for Men & Boys Just In-a New Line Dried Fruits Oregon Prunes, California Peaches and Apricots, ¢ ¢ ¢ THE 1%00 IMPROVED De Laval Cream Separators Are Now Ready for Your Inspection. Ten New Style AAR BS A Size for Every , from the Smallest to the Ten New Capacities Ten New Prices SSAA 55050 D. W. Bradiond, ss iss AA Ss HAA is CENTRE HALL, PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers