o ——— Cn —r—— at THE CENTRE REPORTER. B.W. SNITH, + Rditor and Proprietor. PM Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Har, . . . Penna THURSDAY, JULY 1809, rd avo TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar por year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per lines for three insertions, and § cents per line foreach sub- Sequent insertion, Other rates made known op application, — a ———————— CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian—No services Reformed — No services. United Evangelical—Lemont, morning, State College, afternoon; Linden Hall, evening. Latberan~Tusseyville, morning: Centre Hall, aiteruoon; Spring Mills, evening. LOCALS Andrew Rote, of Farmers Mills, took in seventy-four loads of hay in good candition, Mn J Q A, Kennedy and daughter, Miss Claire, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Charles D. Bartholomew, in Centre Hall, Miss Tacy Kreamer and Katharine Heckman, of Johnstown, will ae- company W. H. Kreamer to Centre Hall and will remain here for a few weeks Mrs. Lizzie daughter, Guy Wednesday Ntuart The Hamilton son and Margaret, attended the Bhattuck- weddiog, at Btate College. of the former, Jacobs, W. and bride is a neies Seibert, a carpenter of College, was in town Friday and Saturday, and while here was the guest of carpenter Asron Thomas. From here.he went to Potters Mills. William Reiber, of Colyer, was in town Tuesday. He advertises eighty- four colonies of bees for sale, desiring the business, He has very successful in the bee business, but now prefers to Hiate to quit been retire, James Crawford, assistant master at Freeport, Illinois, with bis wife and son and Edward Htruble, assistant freight agent at Bellefonte, and family were guests of P. H. Meyer and family last week. post. Dr, F. E. Lent, a veterinarian at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadel- phia, and Dr. H, Clay Csmpbell who same in- stitution, at present are visiting at the home of the brother, Robert Campbell, at Penns Cave. ’ also is connected with the 1) latter's // Miss Bertha McCormick, the senior operator in the Commercial telephone exchange, will return to-day from a short vacation, which was spent at Millheim and Montandon. At the latter place she visited Jack Dawson, \ the expressman on the loeal. N The Harry Witten & Co. clearsnce sale now on will be continued for two weeks more, In the mean time the firm will Issue a circular giving astonishiogly low prices on the large lots of goods belong offerd. Keep your eye open for the circular. It will be worth money to you. If you are interested in a good school, it will pay you to write to the Lock Haven Normal School for a copy of its haodsome new catalog. Io equipment and faculty and in its social environment, it is an ideal school, The fall term begins Heptember 6:h. Miriam Meyer, daughter of Charles H. Meyer, of Reedsville, returned from Columbis, South Carolinas, the latter part of last week. She was in J. W. Mclormick, since the begin ning of April. She was sccompani d as fur as Charlotte, Nortn Carolina, by Mrs. McCormick, and from there she traveled alone. It is unfortunate enough to lose a giogle cow, but when they go in pairs as they did for Johc Runkle, tenant on tbe Dr. C. Stuart Runkle farm, east of Old Fort, it makes a farmer wish they could be replaced for less than $50 each. Mr. Runkle’s cows both died from bloating. They were being herded by Mr. Runkle's son, Walisce in & newly mown fisld, woen the lad noticed the animal was actiog strange. ly. He weut to the house, and im. paried the pews, and Mr. Rankle Just estne within wight when the animal dropped over. The second cow fis died before any remedy could be given. Farmer D K. Keller also lost a valuable cow a few daye ago, The Children’s Day service held in Methodist church Hunday evening Wis a repetition of the evidence that the cuildren are the most interesting creatures in existence. Their speaking and siugiog on this occassion, like on all others, wos the sweetest of all, and how the little tote entered whole soul foto the spirit of the work! The oburch that falls to observe Children’s Day tuisses its greatest opportunity of the year to impress the enilaren that they have a part in religious worship. The Methodist church wus handsome ly decorated, indicating that not only was time lavished snd energy spent in training the little ones, but that some. one. gave thought and attention to make the surroundiogs enrrespond with the smiling faces of the children The funds collected are used to educate young men for the ministry, and once dollar reaches this parti ular tress ury it goes on indefinitely doing its work, as it becomes a loan, and repaid snd reloaped, ibs Miller Faruity Sleunion, The Miller family held a reunion at the home of Mrs. Tammie Keller, at Linden Hall, in honor of their aged mother, Mrs, Mollie Miller, who late ly passed her elghty-sixth birthday. The day was an ideal one. The table was get on the lawn under the wide spreading trees, and all partook of the elegant refreshments which had been provided. Of t! e nine children living six were present, namely, Mrs. Mary Crawford, of Freeport, Illinois; Mrs Bue R. Wolf, of Woodea d ; John H Miller, of Rock Springs: Mrs Ida Williams, Pennpsylvania Furoace ; Howard Miller, Rebersburg, and Mrs Keller, at whose home the gathering was held. The grandchildren were Gertrude and Mande Miller, Fred and Ray Williams, Mabel Wolfe, Florence Stover, Harry and Ned Keller, Carrie Wieland, Carrol Crawford : the great grandchildren were Charles Walker, of Pittsburg; Maybelle Stover, Kd. wina and Mildred Wieland, Earl Motz, Elizabeth Miller, and Maynard Aatonsburg, Rev. and Mm, Frank Wetzel, of Rebersburg, visited at the Reformed parsonage last Tiarsday. Mrs. Eve 'yn Rogers, of Bellefonte, visited her sister, Mra, Coburn, at this place, Miss Bes:ie Btover returned home after a few weeks’ visit among friends at Spring Milla, Gerrge M. Biover and daughter visited Mr. Btover's brother at Wood. ward Bunday, Mr. and Mrs, Pierce, Mrs Hara Harper and Mrs, Caroline Mayes tok #n auto ride to Linden “all Sunday Misa Grace Ehwrs, of Beilefonte, vieited at the home of Luther Wert for a few days, Misa Jestia Hoy, of Alte Onn, was the welcome guest of her sunis, Sara snd Henrietta Kline. Miss Eva Meyer, of Philadelphia, has come to spend some time here. Mrs. Frances Musser, Was 8 guest Ci at the home Ore Stover one day last. week Williams. Many friends and neigh. bors were also present, and aided in| making the occasion 8 memorable one | | Henson For High Prices. i Bi cretary Wilson, of the depart. ment of agriculture, declares that the principal resson why foodwtufls in the | United States are ur justifiably high fe | becsuse the farmers cannot get help | with which to raise crops. population of the United States has usual additions at home and from im- migration, the cultivated country is decreasing. made the food of the country have gone back to pasturage. The farmers simply cannot get th: men to raise crops, the boy raised on the farm. the fascination of bright amusements and the excitement of mingling with people, there are the shorter hours and the better psy The farmer has doubled his wages in the last fifteen years, but the Heghbts, hours has become the rule, 7 ——— A —_ A ————————_ J According to a decision Ellis L. Orvis in the case of Long ve. Not to be Barled as Paupers is interpreted to mean that no honor. ably discharged soldier or sailor shall receive pauper burial. The originated through the death soldier { a charge on the poor authori. ties of Clearfield county) which occurred in Rush township, county. the plaintiff who had been vested by the authority by the commissioners of Centre county to perform such duty It was, part of the defendant that because the decedent had been poor authorities of Clearfield that the expenses incident to burial should be paid by said Clear. field county. The court, as said before, ruled otherwise, A County U, BE. Union. case The executive committee of Centre County Christian Endeavor Union met in Uslonville and arranged for the anvusl conven tion to be held at Esglevilie, 8:p- tember 12 A delegate from the committee visited the society a' Eagleville Sun. day and completed the arrangements people there very enthusiastic over the convention which promises to be the best in the history of the Union JAMES A. PRATT, President. ——— I —————— Linden Hall. Mra. Mollie Miller is seriously ill, owing to ber advanced age, her re covery Js doubtful Abner Rossman is assistant ticket agent here instead of Fred Brown who want to Herndon, Saturday to spend Sunday with his mother Mian Bertha Meyer returned Friday from a two weeks visit with friends af Milton Mr.and Me Frank MeClellan ar rived here Saturday for a week's visit among friends, Chris Meyers horse attempted to Jump the railroad bridge on Hunday morning snd fell, irjuriog his front leg badly, Mr. and Mra. Dankle and children of Pittsburg are spending several weeks witn Mra Dunkle's sister Mra Henry Houser, Oa Thursday William Taylor's horees ran off in the wagon and in trying to stop them he was thrown our and dragged some distance and severly irjured. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Crawford and son Carrol who spent five weeks visiting friends and relatives in this section left for their home in Freeport on Monday morning, Messra. Mertie Cunninghm, of New York City, snd Will of Beaver Falls and Mitchell, of Bellefonte, re Mrs. Blanche Campbell el lord, of [.« ek Haven, the home of J. H. Crouse. Miss Edith and Whitmer, of church Sunday morning. tospend a part of his vacation with Hue Btover and Mrs Edwin Wolfe, all the homes of Milton Btover and Ww of Californi Miss Rae Fleisher, Hartman and wife, of Millbhelm Mary Bwarm, of Baltimore, and Mrs [ of James Wert one day last week hie bogeht Ug iameport lest week where one of the latest styled satomobiies for Landlord Lewis Stover, of Coburn Earnest bas made quite 8 number of i ales and the are in ately, prospects teouraging for himtosell a few i in this place mnt Rebersburg. Druggist L. B. Frank { Hint, Mra Brinde', i present visiting friends § i# on Lhe sick of W woodward, in this The whest crop in this vicinit is place y { the barns in good condition Forest O‘ker and nurg, are Visitiog wife, «f Mifflin reistives in | place Wind Krebs the HL is {of a baby girl, | Mrs. Beott Stover, in this plsce. Curtis Bierly and family sre spend {log a 1 reistives | friends ew days with here, | keeper mt Dents Run. alternocy of Jest | While & thunder gust was passiog ov: 1 James Cormasa's barn | was struck by lightulog. The fire | was extinguished but not until { siderable damage had been dope to | the builidiog Prol. E 8. Btover, superintendent of | the business department of the State | Thureda week i this scetion, con | Normal School, at Edinboro, secom- | panied by his wife and daughter | Grace, pent several days here duriog the past week. Prof. Stover left Tues. day for Chicago, Iilinois, where he will enter a law university and take i8 two months’ course, and then re- turn to Edinboro and tak up his wurk at the State Normal School, ———— pg spring Mills Mra. J. B. Leitzgdl, of Iilinois, is visiting ber piece, Mrs. C. E Royer, Mr. sod Mrs. Irwin Buck and little detighter, aud Mr. sud Mrs. George | Ream, ull of Sunbury, spent several | dag e at the home of W. E Keam. | Bev. und Mra Deltzoll are spending | n part of their vacation with relatives » d friends io sud sbout Centre Hall, { Mra Faxon, of Rebergtyrg, socom. { panied by her two ohildren, visited [her dsughiter, Mr. Warren Wood, one | day Inet week. re. Warren Wood, Ms H. 8 Brateht, Mre George Wolf and Mrs Wm. Gramiey drove to Heels Park last Thursday where they stiended the lemiple pievic given by the ladies of the Bellefonte lemple, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Burne, of York, are spending sever | weeks at the home the Inttet’s father, G N. Wolfe. Mra, Frank McCoy, of Bellefoute, spent several daye at the home of her brother, W. M. Allison, Willinma Rossman, who is employed inthe raiirond office at MIM nburg, I» spending his vacation st the home of his parents, Claire Allison, of Pine Grove Mille, ls visiting smong friends and relatives this week. #” The faversl f David Rirree was ligely attended Rouday morning, Owing to the feeble condition of Mrs. Barree the sefvices were conducted at the house. Interment was made in the Presbyterian cemetery, companied by their aged father spent Munday with their brother Edward's family. RE Most of us would rather The Thrice s Week World will be sent to Reporter subscribers at the rate of sixty-five cents per year, paid In advance. The regular subscription be enter. talued thao be entertaiving, prices 1s $1 00. de AN SHR f } OBEYED THE DOCTOR. Did His Best In Keeping a Watch Upon the Patient. Dir. Drommond, once related an amusing an- | i i i The late the habit. ane po ecdote Indicative of the simplicity of the rural French Canadian, He was Megantie Que., when, early even Ing, he was visited by a young farm- anmed Ovide Leblane: sald Ovide by “Ma brudder Moise, You or see heem, doe 7! nond, always kind hearted and npiied with the request of found the unfortunate ring what diag ty- summering in county one er nu “Bon Of oir, docteur,” greeting seeck, wit y ver’ come on from he severe case of vide Molse with some e doctor-poet, “1 ask ny me back to the prescr compound ied to instruoet Ovide iption “ Tegtad, ery of a 80.500 the story of a A New York mst Old Guard od her necklace ed at ber home, and it was brought to her by had shared her car rT way home. Handing the to her friend, the finder sald: found | We always were real”-