VOL. L XXXII.
ys
0
NO. 34.
BETHANY DAY AT ORPH Ny HuoME
10,000 Visitors Attend Annual Festivities
of Little Folk st Womelsdorf,
The fourth Thursday or every Au-
gust is known as Bethany Day among
the members of the Reformed ¢:ureh
of eastern Pennsylvania, and on this
day from near and far, they journey
to Womelsdorf on foot, on railroad
trains, on trolley cars and on ever)
method of conveyance imaginable,
for none likes to miss this great an
niversary occasion of Bethany
Orphans’ Home
Bethany Day always attracts from
10,000 to 15 000 persons, and the Betb-
any grounds resemble a county fair on
the occasion. The railroads ran
special excursions from every part of
the State. Church societies msde up
special parties and recured specia
rates, while the pr fit all went for
the benefit of the 166 orphans tha!
are now at the home,
Bethapy children are
little folk. l'bey never seem to get
weary, This was shown again this
year by the neatvess of their 100 acre
farm. Those boys and girls sre m del
farmuers. lUhey make the hay them.
selves, cut the corn aud fill the silos,
conduct the dairy, milk the cows, and
the girls make the butter. The latter
also do the cooking, bake the pies,
cakes and bread for the other
and girls.
Bethany Dsy was devoted to out-
door exerc see There were LWo Con
certs by an Alldutown Thea
sands aiso gathered srcund the pavii-
jon where the Bethany Boys’ Bao
played. Tbe children delighted te
vis tors with motion songs, the older
ones conducted drills sud recites
witty ard well prepared
Their cor g was one of the cf ef fen
tures snd the musics! throbbl: g of the
166 voices, resontided from the edge of
the mou tains clesr across the valley,
and so enthusiastic did they get that
the 10.000 visitors could vot help tat
join in the chorus, and probably uever
pefore was ther a sory se vice lke
that in Berks county.
A pumber f psstors of the Reform-
ed church made sddresses Former
orphans held 8s reucion at three
o'clock in ‘be afternoon Those who
later attended college snd gradusteo,
also held a special session avd formed
an organizstion.
Among those present, was George
W. Wagner, s Reading attorney, snd
former orphan of the iustitution, who
has been selected by the Democrats of
Berks county ss cardidate for Judge
of Common Pleas Court of the county
—— A A ——————
Be quests of Joel strable,
The will of the late Joel Struble, de-
ceased, of Zion, was probated snd is a
document quite proific iu bequests to
friends ana reiatives. Iu it the tes-
tator bequeathed to Mrs. Sophia Rock-
ey, $4,000 ; to Annis Harpster, $1,000 ;
to the children of the late Conrad
Struble, $400 ; to the children of the
late Emily McCalmouunt, $400; to
Lucretia Poutios, of Horouvi le,
Kausas, $400 ; to the children of tue
late Isaials Suruble, $90C ; to the ehil
dren of the iste Daniel Luiz, $500 ; to
the children of the late Geo.ge H use,
$500 ; to Ellen Uarver, of Jessup, Towns,
$500 ; to Hud 8. Wright, of Zoon, $100;
to Natnsuiel Gill, of Pleassut Gp,
$500 ; to Howard Uliger, of Bellefoute,
$300 ; to John Hoyer, of Zion, $200 ;
to the Reformed onurch of Zou, $500 ;
the Union sunday scuool of Zion,
$200, and the Zion cemetery $100
Jacob M sud A E. Garvrick, of Wal-
Ker towuship, were uamed 8s the ex-
ecutors of the estate aud to each of
them was bequeathed $500 After the
above brquests have beeu paid together
with the colisteral inheritance tax
sud any indebtedness there may be
the residue of the estate upon its
settlement is to go the surviving
children of Conrad BSiruble, Emily
MeUsimont, Lucretia Pootius and
Isaiah struvle, share aud share slike
The will does not state the value of
the estate,
———e A ————.
To New Sabsoribers Unly,
To new stiimcribers ouly $6 76 worth
of magszines sud rewspapers for onl
$2 00, sud they consist of vleven lead.
fog magszives for three months and
The Philadelphia Press, six days =»
week for six months, Just think of it,
all for $200! It i= un great oppor.
taoity for «bolesome ostrogdon sod
entertainment Tin uli within your
industriou~
by »
band.
seleCtinne,
magszines —
“ Piotorial Review 7,
azine”, * The World
“ Pravel Mag
“ Technical Worla 7,
Yo “ Smart Set”,
Remus '',
al Magszine ”,
Boy"; Fine Arty Journal 7,
—————AI On A AAA
Swodetn an iow bis
GRANGE ENCAMPMENT AND FAIR,
Outlook for Oowming Gathering Moat Flat.
tering—Usmp OUpesas september 11th,
The outlook for the Grange Ka.
rampment and Fir, on Grange Park,
Cantre Hall, from the 11th to 17th in.
clusive, is most encouraging The
speakers previously announced will all
ba present, and will discuss the import.
ant qu-stions in which farmers are
most deeply interested. The evening
antertaloments also promise to ba of 'a
character that will plesss the hun.
freds who attend them
All of the exhibitors who have baen
wa the grounds during the past few
years, will be back again this year, to.
gether with many new ones. The ag-
ricultural and horticultural departs
mants will be well fiiled with exhibits
Che new poultry building has helped
to create an interest among poaltry
who will have on show a large
number. of birds of all breads. The
anops ae ideal in their construction
and will aff sed pouftrymean an oppor.
tunity to show their stock to the best
sdvantage. Horses, sheep and swine,
judgiog from the number of stalls al-
ready engaged by breeders, will be on
exhibition in larger numbers than
Geurge W. Bradford will
nave on exhibition a car load of mileh
enwas and young
direct from the west, and Friday they
men,
heretofore,
cattle shipped here
will be sold at public anle
Club
Tues
The Centre Couniy Veteran
pill hold its anuusl reunion on
WARNING!
The Seed Improvement Association Cau.
tions Farmers Agalogt Sowing Uheap
Beosds,
Under the above caption Prof. Frank
(3 Gardner, secretary-treasurer of the
Pennsylvania Beed Improvement Ase
sociation, organized at Pennsylvanis
Htate College last December during
Farmers’ Week, the foliowlng vom-
munication has been sent out :
‘Many noxious weeds, that will cost
our commonwealth millions of dollars
to eradicate, continue to be introdaced
in purchased eeeds Many parts of
Pennsyivania are already overrun with
Canada thistles. Dodder is becoming
common in our clover and alfafa seeds,
while Rassian thistle is reported from
various places,
Members of our Association and
others are warned against (indiserim-
inate) purchase avd use of grass, clover
and alfalfa seed without having it ex-
amived for purity and tested for germ-
ination. Parsuade your seed dealer to
have tests of seeds he offers for sale. If
ne will not have tests, then get
samples and have them tested before
you purchase, You ean have it done
without ¢nst by sending 'o your State
Experiment Station or to the Nation.
al Department of Agriculture,
Use only the best and purest seeds
seeds are dear at any price. |
Do you think Pennsylvania needs a
: Let
“ilneap
weed control law us be prepsred
tno discuss al our next
ya MICHIGAN, Wh
Former Od Oltiz*n Writes the Reporter
Readers of Early Days tu Centre nail,
The weekly app arance of the
“ Centre Reporter’ is highly ap-
preciated and the contents very inter-
esting to one who was born and raleed
in the vicinity of Centr Hall and
whose memory returns to the days
when the first building of the village
was erected on the north west corner
of the diamond where the old Brush
valley road crosses the turn pike,
writes Henry Dasher, of Kalamezoo,
Michigan,
Continuing Mr. Dasher saye : David
Felmies had it erected for a hotel, for
sccommodation of the traveling
public, Four horse stage coaches ruu-
ning daily from Bellefonte to Lewis
town were the only means of convey.
ance the traveling public had io those
jays, and the pangs of buager sod
thirst were frequently ut
this resort. About a year later Henry
Witmer bought a piece of land on the
east side of turn Pike from the
old Christian Hofler farm and erected
a large hotel and storeroowm, and
opened the place with a nice hostlery,
and a general sssortment of merchan-
the
quenched
the
disse,
then was at
Witmer was successful
office
the
in his so1e room for =a
The post nifice
Mr.
established
office
Cumber
in having a post in
Centre Hall, and
this restion
which will bring together
survivors of the eivil war, well
members of their
Chose directly
the reunion together with those
day, the |
we aw
the familia and
in |
who!
friends interested
will be attracted for other reasons will |
ts be
the opening
sir until 1m}
e«use the attendance on Mesday
quite | Inrge, »0 tha from
oof the
close ou Friday eveniog, there will tw
a large dey sit
+ Kesmapment and F
sndasuce
The tenting sccommodations have
year,
and the mansgement hopes this year
to be able to supply to all win
wish them, provided riquests are made
early. The grounds w-re never before
such fine condition for
sud the many mivor
made a4 to floorg, and esmp rquipage
will add much to comfort sud
pleasure of the campers,
The boarding house will be conduct.
ed by James Decker, of Pine G ove
Mills, who will provide first
baarding from the the
opens util its close
dinner will be se: ved.
Special trains will be run over the
local branch Bellefonte and
and Centre Hall, and Cobura and Cen-
tre Hall, [ussday, Wednesday and
Thursday. All tratos, both the reg
ular snd special, stop st Graoge Pars
=tation.
been largely incressed over last
tents
in camping,
improvemsnts
the
Claws
camp
Sunday aturke,
time
between
Se ——— A ——_ A
Here It « omens Again
* send you check for two dollars for
1909 and 1910 subscription. Thauk you
forthe many pleasant memories the
Reporter brings me from my old home
aud friends, and wishiog you as pros
perots a year as we have had, snd bop-
ing to see you in the besutifal aud
hustling west, I remain, Mrs, Fred
Weidemann, LaGrange, lilinois.”
These are toe lines from a former resis
dent of Centre Hall, who w Il be re.
called by maay readers as Miss Belle
Pennington.
Another Illinois reader, James I.
Suyder, of Freeport, #ho by way is
¢rnnected with the stephe son ( oun.
ty Fish and Game Protective Associa
tion, 8 corporation, writes that he
can’t do without the Reporter, just
because it brings him the news so
regularly each week.
——— I fo AAI ———
Trausfor of Heal Estate.
W. F. Ertley, et ux to C. H. Roun-
tree, August 18, 1909, in State College,
tract of land, $5500
Blanche E. Weber, ot al to W. J.
Kuriz, Juve 22 1909, ino Howard boro.,
tract of lana $250
A. J. Garbrick, et ux to Geo, Eckley,
July 17, 1909, in senuver twp, tract of
innd $60 00.
J. Fraukiin Meyer, et ux to R I.
Vener, July 20 i909, 10 State College,
tract of nnd $575
Mrs Ellen Suoey to William Hoy,
et ux, Nov, 10 1904, in College twp ,
tract of Isnd, $550.
Ww, Fred Reynonda, ot ux to J W,
tearbrick, August 16, 1909, in ~pring
twp , tract of lana $11 000
Witham Li Foster, otal to Atanas M,
Thal, August 14 1909, 11 state College,
tracts of nnd $1745
William & Foster, ot al to F, E
Wieland, Augast 7 1909, io State Cole
lege, tract of land. $475.
Mrs. John Shimko to John Bhimko,
Jr, mM ay 1 1009, in Bnow Bhoe, tract
& Harriet . ob to L. Carpento
og A 1900, 10 Bellefonte tract
Wilham Le Footer, ¢t al to G Ed,
Haupt, August 36, 100 18 State Cols
illlam L. Foster, ot al to HBiate
Collegn Bullding
mesling.
A———————— A 00
he Weather in August
There
August, having
cloudy days during the month, and on |
«ix of them rain fell The total
cipitation was a small fraction
were many fair days during
there been but uine
pre- |
ac over |
two and ove half inches,
days of the month
I'he hottest were |
0 the seventh, eighth and ninth, oo |
which days mercury was up to ninety.
firat, and ni:
the latter twa On the y-fourth |
and twenty-fifth it y.
The night's generally were conl,
three on the ety-four on
ftwent
was ninel
the |
temperature ranging from
on the twenly-second
forty-two |
to sixty-eight}
the average being |
i
fifty-five, i
on the t venty-«ixth,
shout
Tue rain fall noted above was insuffi |
cient to sustain vegetation, cons quent-
ly all crops suflered considerably,
LOUALS,
Mr and Mea J.T,
ing the Mootgomery Qu
8 Plue sation
Bradford, has
freak apple tree upon which sre
full grown apples, and al
time the tree ls full of blossoms, 1
{
Patter are attend-
reunion
giey
to-dsy ( Thorsday. 3!
McKean county, s)
the same |
Everyone interested in good reading,
emmbived with practical information |
on all thing« eraneeted with
household, should get the Sep ember |
pumber of he Ladies’ World
the |
Misses Jennie aud Margaret Poller,
of Milesburg, were the guests of Mise |
Mary Delinda Potter, in Centre Hall,
over Buuday. Tuesday they went to]
Philadeiphia, where their father!
John F Patter, E q, has located.
The poultry exhibit at the Grange |
Encampment and Fair promises to be |
a lending festure. The pouitry house
has been rebuilt and is one of the |
handsomest aud most domplete build.
ings of ita kind io Central Pennay's|
vania. If you bave a coop of good |
birde, take them there,
Last week Joss Snyder, who lives in
High Valley, below Coburn, caught a
very large wild eat. The animal had
been after his tame rabbits and Mr,
Boyder set a trap and caught it. [It
measured two feet and ten inches in
length and fifteen inches in height,
It was a regular Canada Iyox and
very savage.
Use thie Reporter as an advertising
medium. It beats posters on 8 fence,
is better than circulars distributed in
the most liberal numbers, and Infinit.
ly more profitable than to stick your
adv. in booklet or program that fle
cursed the minute it is picked up.
The Reporter finde its way to the
reading table, and Is read by every
member of the family.
Acowding to the act of April, 1909,
the fees of the Justices of the Peace in
Pennsylvania were increaséd in three
instances. The cost of docket entry is
now fifty cents, whereas it was twenty.
five eents under the old law. A sob.
poena is now thirty cents lostead of
twents+fl e. A hearing is now seven.
ty-five conta ‘instead of filly cents, as
formerly. This change in fees sifects
only those Justices who were eloted
in 1009
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com:
pany is taking an interest in the build.
ing of public roads, and recently sent
40 ite hundreds of loos! agents throughs
out the state a string of questions rela.
tiv. to the conditions of the public
ronds leading to the particular station
at which the agent is located, The
road question is oue that is now beiog
discussed by slmost every organiza.
i
of Ian
of
Innd
tract of land.
Association, August
14 1009, iu Busts Golloge tras of land,
Mi, Witmer laid
town lots sand other buildings followed
Upto of 1871
od
Cols
out
the the willer
with ry
iy
VEeAr
reonaily scquaints ev
of Halil, £4)
IS Unusual'y lulerest-
{entre
f
qe
the ** Re pe iwrter
ing to me and memory calls
took place
o Centre Hall to
up meoy
of the that when
parties came
pravis
t
all have to be
Altoons
of Pittsburg
oO
e writer and
lear
place
Mra Jzmes P of
Ms John F
Whose
Hering,
Mallen,
sonnies were formerly in Centre
iting with t
them we
11 2 taken
“
Lave
the
any ch
of old plopeers
left
Not wishing to treepsss on your
{ agreeable may
write you again of ploneer days,
pssst on———
LOUALY,
He who deceives himself
easily deceived by
A law ‘hat is frequently
the one §
by the
ring.
Mins
is most
others.
violated is
being led
inserting a
rohibiting a cow
pose, that is by
Helen Bartholomew, accom.
to Howard
where she remained over Bunday.
omew, Saturday drove
After a visit of some weeks st Lhe
home of ber mother, Mra. F. F. Chrie-
in Elysvurg, Mr, lbomss L
returned home
Pennsylvania Stale College will
open its fall term to-day! Thursday. )
Fhe freshman class bas sme six
ments there wiil +e something like
hundred.
Misees Tillie Keller, sesistant post.
mistress in the Centre Hall postoffice,
atid Elsie Moore went to Harrisburg
Saturday where they remained over
sunday and then attended the Will
iame-grove picnic.
Thursday of last week, Mr. and Mre,
Jobn Bitner, of [usseyvitle, went to
Philadelphia, where they will stay for
the future. Mr. Bitner had no special
work in view, but if nothing better
turns up he will go back to the trolley
line and assume the duties of a con-
ductor.
There will be a larger number of
campers on Grange Park during the
Grange Evcampment and Fair thie
year than for many years past. Many
of the tenters will be there for the
first year, aud some, of course, whose
faces would be missed if not seen un-
der a tent at that time,
Mr. and Mra. Alvio 8. Meyer, of Al-
toons, came to Centre Hall last week
to spend a part of thelr vacation with
Mra, Meyer's mother, Mrs Sarah
gtover. Mr. Meyer is a lumber in-
spector for the Penvaylvania Rdlrosd
Company, aud reports that the con»
pany is tuying liberally of late, «no
that he is kept busy going from ne
polut Lo the other where purchases
have been made,
Mejor Richter and hia corps of civil
engineers sre pushing their work of
surveying a route for that proposed
trolley road between Bellefonte and
State Uollege aud bellefonte and Miles
burg, aud that is all that ean be done
until the promoters have received
their oharter, franc’ ises from the
several boroughs aud right of way, In
the m sutime there 1s coosiderable
skepticism amoug the general pabile,
remarks the Watchman, as to wh
the road will be bulit or not, but the
promoters aver that they wmesn busi
ess thin tie and that they are assure
119 1909.
7 aelephone iii Meet,
Tbureday forenoon the various
agents of the rural telephone lines
under the system of the Patrons Rural
Telephone Company leading out from
the Centre Hall 32] telephone ex-
change, met in Grange Arcadia, and
were addressed by G. H. Fulmer, of
Williamsport, manager of the Will
lamsport district, of which district,
Centre county is a part,
Mr. Fulmer was here to hear com-
plaints, if there should happen to be
any, agninst the service given by the
various exchanges to which these
rural lines have access, and also make
irqairy as to the general condition of
the instruments on the rural lines,
The Bell company recently insugu-
rated a system of jpspection of rural
lines, und it was this proposition that
interested the rura! line agents most
I'his inspection will be free, and will
cover all the wirlog—the main lines
as we wiring on the interior
of the bulldioge, and a
ion of each instrument,
The object is to make the alto
gether satisfactory service a faultless
i] as the
and exterior
minute inspect
now
one.
The agents were not backward in
expressing themselves as to the service
| given by the local exchange at Centre
in every loslance was
highly complimentary, both as to
civility of the opw-
tinli, which
| promptoess and
| rat Ors.
Mr. Fulmer made a good impression
snd expressed bim-
in such a way that there was
dispute s# to the good ivtentions of
the company be represented. A
be discussion was over, Lhe manager
invited the sgents and a few others to
Centre Hall hotel for dinner,
which fovitation was accepted. Those
on his sudience,
wolf no
ie
the
i Miller, and William Dale, Pine
Mills ; Arthur B., Lee, Eimer
Clellan, and W., RK. Nefl, Tussey-
e¢ ; Frank P. Duck, Spring Mille ;
Leonard Rhone, Jacob Bharer,
Decker, W. E. Tale, Bamuel
Potter, D. W
Smith, all of
aes LL.
| Glugerich, Joshus T.
Bradford, and 85 W.
Centre Hall.
W. 8. Malialieu, agent for the Belle.
wo fps
Services on Park,
The snoual Harvest Home celebrs-
tion will be held in the Auditorium,
Grange Park, Sunday, 12th instant, at
, thus opeuiog ths Grange
Euveatapuaent and Fair with a thanks
giving serviee in harmony with the
Divige ivjaociion to the Israelites to
observe at stated periods—aso many
Sabbaths—the “Feast of the Harvest,”
by bringing together the first fruits of
the land. This was not wholly a mat-
ter of choice but a Divine irjunclion,
as stated before. The people of the
present day have not only as much to
be thankful for as were the people of
ancient times but more, since our priv.
ileges and opportunities are greater.
Dr. W. H. Ssunuyler,. pastor of the
Preabyterian church, will preach the
Subiverry sermon. His sut j-ct will
e “The Old Testament Farmer.”! Ev.
ery one is cordially invited to join in
this service of thauks and show their
appreciation of the Divine favors
shown the agricultural and industrial
classes whereby they were able to ren-
der such great services to the com-
munity.
i ——— A ——_— P———————.
From Milihelm Jonrnal,
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Maize spent
vionday at the home of F. PP. Floray,
wear Centre Hall,
Rev. and Mrs. M. I. Jamison, of
Baltimore, were gu#sts of Mr. and Mrs.
D. IL. Zsrby several days the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson
and two children, of Milroy, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
A. Walter,
Mr, and Mis. Lambert Noil, of
Dewart, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Elizabeth Henaoey.
Rev. L. A. Miller, of Hagerstowrp,
Maryland, aod Rev, J. B. McLaugh-
lin, of Rebersburg, visited Rev, C. F.
Garrett,
Mrs. W. H. Klepper, son Lee, and
dsughter Dorothy, of Lock Haven,
are visiting at the home of Mrs. Klep-
per’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, William
Kreamer,
Miss Alda Musser, aller spending
several months with ber parents, Mr,
aud Mrs, W. HB Musser, left for her
western home at Keokok, lows, Wed.
nesdsy morning.
Mrs. H. T. stover, Mrs Catherine
Weiser, Mrs, Barah Rishel, of this
place; Mrs. Mary Royer, of Centre
Hall, and Mrs. Robert Harter, of
South Dakota, visited at the home of
Howard Krape, at Rebersburg, on
Chureday.
Mr. and Mra. John G. Eby arrived
fa Millhelm Tuesday evening from
Beaverdale, where they had resided
ber of oi 8 hae
8 per Fort 2, Et
LE
4 Niel S04
o'clock
- ok
to our town,
J.C. a
tion, and nooner or later results
may be looked for, Sve
od of ample fluancial backing.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
August was the fairest month of the
year, so far.
The Odenkirk-Meyer wedding
booked for to-day (Thuredsy.
Mr. and Mrs, Lenior Bmull,
toons, are visiting relatives
friends in Penns Valley.
.
in
of Al-
and
There was a killing frost in McKean
county the beginoing of last week,
Corn, buckwheat apd potatoes suffered
most.
Misses Birdie Wolf and Zora Heck
man, of Philadelphia, arrived in
Centre Hall last week, aud spent a few
days bere among friends,
The pew postage stamp, commenos
rative of the * The Hudson Fulton”
celebration to take place in New York
this fail, will be put on sale about the
25.h of this month,
Prof. C. R. Nefl, for several days last
week, surveyed on Nittany Mountain,
running the bvupdary lines on the Dale
farm, and also surveyed the cleared
portion sold to Mr. Bilger.
Joseph H. Hoflman, of Millheim,
who some Lime ago received the ap-
pointment in this congressional dis.
trict to the Annapolis Naval Acade-
my, is now atl that ijpstitution,
The road across the Beven Moun.
tains is said to be in very fair condi
tion, the portion in Cenire county
being mach better than that in Mifflin
county. The reverse was the condi-
their
week,
sowing
{ last
Some farmers began
wheat the latter part
This week considerable
by the * early ”’ farmers,
otizera are preparing the peed
and others plowing.
£
be
while
bed,
grain wiil
sown,
ye!
»
tev. D. Gress, at the Harvest Home
wiformed church
in Centre Hall, gave his hearers a
highly lostructive and interesting ser-
mon. The decorations were modest,
but eppropriate, and music splendid,
services held in the
Every member of the Grange aud as
many others as possibly can should
take something to the Grange Eo-
eampment and Fair to be placed on
exhibition. A premium paid on
each article as soon as placed in the
hands of the manager.
in
During a recent electrical storm that
passed over the lower section of Penns
Valley, lightning struck the cosl shed
to the rear of the Woll's Chapel
church, east of Asronsburg, and about
the same time Luther Stover, of
Asronsburg, was stunned,
Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Mingle, of Cer-
tre Hall, wiil scoompany their dauehb-
ter and granddsugbter, Mrs. J. Em-
ory Hoy and Miss Elizabeth, to their
nome in Philadelphia. Before return-
fog home they will go to Alisnte
City. They will be gone for about =a
week.
A car load of western caltle—miich
cows, heifers and bulls— will be sold
on Grange Park, Friday of the werk
of the Grange Encampment and Fair,
by George W. Bradford, a lccal desler
in cattle. He promise in his adver-
tisement which sppears in this iscue
to have on hand first class cattle.
All classes and styles of printed a1 d
engraved iopvitetions can be had at
this office. The workmanship =
guaranteed sabisfactory, and the prices
are saitogether reasousble. Prinud,
engraved and embossed cards can 8 so
be had. Before you send your order
sway from home, let the Reporter
quote a price,
Merchant William H. Noll, of
Pleasant Gap. and Dr. E. J. Btucke,
of Philadelphia, drove to the top of
Nittany Mountsin Thursday of last
week, and after looking over the
beautifal walley, the FPhiladelphian
could not resist the temptation to
come right down into the heart of
the Keystone State. While in town
he favored the Reporter with a brief
eall,
Mrs. Bruce Lingle and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, of Cherokee, Iowa,
came east last week in company with
Miss Margaretta Goheen, of Boaleburg,
who has been in the west for several
months, They came from Chicago
over the lakes by steamer, and visited
Baftslo aud Niagara Falls, arrivieg
in Bellefonte lust Bunday moraing s
week. They were met in Bellefonte
by J. Q A. Kennedy sand daughter,
Miss Mary, and expect to visit friends
here for an indefioite time.
Miss Louells Reynolds and Kyle
Taylor, of Reodsville, and Miss Jet -
ple Spear and William Meyer, of
Philadelphia, drove from Reedaville to
Penns Cave Bunday, stopping st the
01d Fort for supper, and also calied on
the family of the writer, They are
young people, snd rumor has it that
cupid hws marked them, but with all
hat admitted, they are not in
a [53's clase of those “With ele
ihe l earth to do, But all day loog to bil i
and 000", as they are all a”
| well aa engaged.