The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, September 09, 1909, Image 4

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THE CENTRE REPORTER.
8. W. SI'MITH, , . , Editor and Proprietor.
Enteted at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mail matter,
Centre Harr, . . . PennN’A,
THURSDA
TERMS.—The terms of subscription to the Re-
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,
Y, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Lutheran—Centre Hall, Harvest Home, morn-
ing; Union, evening; Georges Valley, after.
noon. .
Reformed —Tusseyville, Harvest Home services,
morning ; Centre Hall, evening.
Methodist—Sprucetown,
Hall, afternoon ;
morning ; Centre
Spring Mills, evening.
Evangelieal—Mountain Baturday
Green Grove, Sunday afternoon ; Spring Mills,
evening. Mr. Frank Goodman, a student in the
Pittsburg Bible Institute, will preach at all the
Appointments.
evening
Presbyterian-—No services
United Evangelical—Tusseyville,
Egg Hill, aft Centre Hall, *
Sea ”, a complete service of
evening.
morning ;
Saved at
story and song
noon ;
IJ TOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHAR-
TER IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF CENTRE COUNTY —
Notice is hereby given that an application will
be made to the Honorable Ellis L Orvis, judge of
sald court, on Monday, the 27th day of Sepiem-
ber, A. D., 1999, at ten o'clock a. m., under the
1 des for incorpors
corporstions, ap
. A. 1574, and its supple-
meuts. by . Rockey, J. B. Wert, D B., G'as
gow, OC. W. Swartz, W. R Neff, H. W. Franz
Samuel Khnefelier, KE, C, Ripks, BR. R. Rickert,
EC Harter MF. Rossman, and EC. Wert, for
& charter of an {ntended corporation to be called
1 and Lutheran Cemetery Associa~
ilie, Contre cotinty, Pennsylva-
which is to pur
by gift or other.
i of barial lots,
. d to care
g dead ; and for
weeks, and enjoy all
vileges conferred by
t of
J FoAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given
ik y ing scoonuts will be
niirmation on Wed
th, 1908, unless exrep-
tereto, on or before the second
, the same will be confirmed, to
Third account of G. H. Li
lee « f Sabestian Schuckmar
First al scconnt of Anthony Duesling,
guardian 6
ACK
tenthaler, commit
row, receiver of the Osceo
ne Cormpany
A. B. KIMPORT,
Prothonotary.
[DRAULIC RAM FOR SALE-—The
signed offers for sale a sec
i in good condition. at
Hot A'r Pump Exhibit, dur
ampment and Fair, or ad
1ndor
tb {
T RD WEBB,
ola University, Pa
+ LOST, ~<A heart-shaped pin,
with diamonds, was lost by
pm tain road between
8s Cave, Monday forenoon.
ii be paid for its retarn
MRS. M. B BURNETT
High Sureet, Bellefonte, Pa.
LOCALS
Wanted—Rain,
When you are in doubt where to get
it, go to Emery’s,
Miss Grace Huffman, of Tyrone, is
this week the guest of Miss Helen
Bartholomew,
in
and
1008
Columbus discovered America
1492 ; Cook attached the siars
stripes to the North Pole in
Both are now historical facts,
Mrs. Sarah Wolf and Mrs. H. H.
Miller, of Rebersburg, visited their
brother, Merchant H. W. Kreamer, in
Centre Hall, snd from here went to
Bellefonte to visit a sister,
There will be no September court
this year, owing to the fact that .the
court house is being remodeled and ac-
commodations could not be had, The
next regular court opens the first Mon.
day in December,
Dr. A. G. Lieb, of Bethlehem, was
in Centre Hall the latter part of last
week, having come here to consult
with his tenant, John A. Corman,
who conducts the large Lieb farm,
east of Centre Hall,
None of the Reporter readers should
leave Grange Park during the Grange
calling at this paper's headquarters,
By becoming better acquainted
with its readers, the editor will be able
to better serve them,
Have you prepared your exhibit for
the Grange Encaropment and FEIr ©
Every farmer in the county has some-
thing that would look well on the ex.
hibition stand, and why not take it
there especially when you can get cash
premiums for every exhibit.
The annual convention of the Penn-
sylvauia Millers’ Association conven.
ed at the Pennsylvania State College,
Wednesday, and will continue until
Friday. The College Experiment Sta.
tion ‘has arranged to have some mill.
ing tests of varities of wheat made in
co-operation with this association,
The season of the year is here when
the public schools are opening, The
state is appropristing large sums of
money for the education of the chil.
dren sod it is important that parents
send their children as early as possible,
An education is an inheritance to your
children, which they cannot spend.
Bend your children to school,
Jared Fleisher, accompanied by his
daughters, Mre. C. F. Gernsy and
Miss Leanore, and Mrs. Gernsy’s hus
band, were the guests of Mise Kathryn
Fielsher during the past ten days.
Mr. Fleisher is a son of the late Daniel
Fleisher, and has been located in
Jamestown, New York, for some years
He has been exceptionally successful
in business, and now is enjoying his
income. The party traveled in one of
Mr, Fieisher’s autos, and while here
made a number cf side trips.
Tax Moned.
Benjamin Everhart, tax collector
in Franklin township, Huntingdon
county, who is well known in the up-
per end of Penns Valley, made a nar-
row escape from being relieved of a
sum of money collected as taxes,
Thursday night of last week, About
midnight, burglars gained entrance
to the hall of his house, but the noise
awakened his sister, Miss Martha,
who called * who is there?’ and
gavealarm. The burglars beat a re-
treat. A vehicle of some description
was standing near the gate, in the
darkness, and in this the men escaped.
a —————
Boalsbarg va, Linden Hall,
An interesting game of base ball
was played between Linden Hall and
Boalsburg on the former's grounds,
which was won by the latter, ( score
8-13) but not until thirteen hard
fought innings were played. The
game abounded in good plays as well
#8 poor ones, on both sides. Rupp
pitched a good game for Boalsburg
but the poor support of the men back
of him, at critical timee, enabled
Linden Hall to tie the score in the
nineth.
psssm—————
Mall Carrier Elopes,
Steward Harpster, mail carrier
between Pennsylvania Furnace and
Spruce Creek, and Mrs. Frank
Thomas, both of Bpruce Creek Valley,
%
A a A AI
LOCALS,
campment and Fair,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodhart, of
Altoona, were in town a few days last
week,
John Bnavely, of Bpring Mills, offers
for sale three brood sows snd a fine
heifer. Bee advertisement.
Messrs, John W, Neese and A, B.
Homan advertise the rea! estate of
Jacob -Neese in Gregg township, at
private sale,
inthis fsue. It will be the reader's
worth while to visit their clothing
store and examine their goods,
is suffering from a rupture and is con-
fined to bed.
years of age, and is the father of Dr.
G. W. Hosterman, of Centre Hall.
Since adding a first class Golding
firat class work
office,
can be done at
If you have any printing
George C, Tate, the well known con-
home for the Democrat
in Lewistown.
s modern
known in
The bullding will
Mr.
Centre ¢
one, Tata
unty,
Grangers’ picnic was held in
eloped last week and when last heard
from were in Pittsburg. Harpster
sold his mail outfit in order to get the
ready cash much peeded on
unheralded trip. The Incident has
caused much comment because of the
fact that both parties, left large
—————al
Marringe Licenses,
William H. Grindall, Altoona
Harriet B. Hastings, Bellefonte
Thomas F. Snyder, Coburn
Mary E. Biyers, Coburn
Warren M. Heaton, Clarence
Lorany Harnish, Clarence
[rvin Cooper, Mattansee, Indiana
Wilma W. Friday, Philipsburg
Alfred T. Irvin, Buffalo
Maude M. Miller, Bellefonte
eit
Nd Not Marry,
Millbeim had a bit of a sensation
Saturday evening, when it was discov.
Eloped, bat
peared.
couple had eloped.
and spoiled their plans, if marryiog
was contemplated. Monday evening
both Mr, King and the young lady re-
single blessed ness.
I———— A —
Shot to Death Faying Wild West
Playing “Wild West’ in the back
yard Bunday afternoon at Milroy,
James Lepley, aged 14 years, son of
John Lepley, shot his companion,
William Bhank, sged 9 years, in the
right eye with a target gun, the ball
entering the brain and killing him in-
stantly.
AM ———
Saved at Nes,
The above is the title of a complete
service of story and song that will be
church, Bunday evening. All
invited,
Speakers for Veteran Reunion,
While engagements have not been
definitely made, Dr. John H, Harp-
ster, captain company GO, 148th Regi
ment, who just came to the states from
India, Dr. Sparks, president Pennsyl-
vania State College, Dr. Platts, of
Bellefonte, and H. H, Hipple, E¢q , of
Lock Haven, will likely be among the
speakers,
I——A— A IATA
Turkey Dinner at Old Fort.
A turkey dinner will be served at
Old Fort Hotel Sunday, Bsptember 12,
These dinners have become a feature
at this hotel, and we will be pleased to
meet our former guests as well as any
others who care to partake of first-class
dinner, EpwaArp Rover,
Old Fort Hotel.
Vp apie teto— N
. The Reporter's Register, NN
Farl Lute, Centre Hall
Samuel Burris, Axe Mann
Bavilla Rearick, Centre Hall
Rose Woods, Boalsburg
Anos Condo, Centre Hall
E. Gussie Murray, Boalsburg
Lenore Potter, Philadelphia
M. Delinda Potter, Contre Hall
W. C. Bunnell, Milroy
Gertrude F. Keifer Youngwood
{ county. It was a one day affair then,
| and was held io
{| Linden Hall, known sat that time sas
the campmeeliog grounds,
of
number of orchards
will be
under
Under the direction Hiate
ologist Burface a
in Centre county
I'he work will
supervision of T.
i
i $i”
i
|
i inspected,
the dire
who
| had large experience in that paiticular
i
i work,
Le
Foater,
Mra. Rebecoa Cummings, of Centre
{ Hall, and sister, Mrs. Barah Siroheck-
| er,
week returned
| mer's daughter, Mrs. B
Ch The lsdies
“a
1 Mra. John Btump,
P. McClees,
4
leago, also visited
iin
Mr. and
Lilinols,
Emery, the general }
merchant
mercuans,
line of go
i stocked his store with a
{ Park, during the
and Fair.
kinds of green goods,
and the modern
great variety, at Emery ’s,
arange
| ment You will
i
canned got
package goods,
Mr. and Mrs, B. L. Bhirk, of Bpring
Held, Missouri, arrived io Centre Hall
i Wednesday snd are the guests of Mr.
| and Mra, D. B. Brisbin, Mr. Shirk
| the son of the late Reuben Bhirk, and
is a railroad wan, being a passenger
{ conductor on the Frisco
Or more,
}
|
! After a connection with the clothing
i
| oumber of years in various capacities,
that firm. This is proof that his past
services have been most valuable, Mr
| Bullock isa young man of good busi
| ness qualities, and is in every way
| suited for the business in which he has
engaged. Buccess to him and his firm
Miss Helen F.
Creek, has been
Iatermediate grade of the Centre Hall
borough schools. Miss Williams ie a
graduate of the Central Biate Normal,
at Lock Haven, and has had four years
experience a8 8 tescher,
brother had arrapged to go to Cuba,
but later, after the schools in ber home
county bad been let their plans were
changed,
William Johustonbaugh, of near
Zion, closed a deal for the purchase of
the William Thompson farm at
Heouserville, which is ove of the larg-
est and best farms in this section
the siale, containing three hundred
and fifty acres, or practically a square
mile. The consideration wes $12.29.
00, Mr. Johostonbaugh expects to
take possession of the same on or be
fore the firet of April, next,
The "Old Relics Department” at the
Grange Encampment and Fair gives
the ladies au cpportunity to put oa
exhibition and receive for the same a
cash premium for any articles of needle
work they may have on hand, This
department is very popular among the
Fair-goers, and especially with the
gentler sex, who spend much time in
examining the woik. The articles put
on exhibition are weil tsken care of
during the encampment, reducing the
of
Chas. F. Donzberger, Waynesboro
Albert Barger, *Martha Furnace
Wallace W, White, Linden Hall
Mr. RB. Freeman, Tyrone
Mm, H. B. Colderwood, Tyrone
Mrs, Samuel Grabam, Tyrone
Mra. George P. Fisher, Philadelphia
Samuel Graham, Tyrone
Samudl Graham Jr, Tyrone
Sarah Heboll, Farmer Mills
Geo, Alfred Crawlord, Centre Hall
Claytoti Homan, Centre Hall
Lester BE, Baird, Centra Hall
William Kerlin, Centre Hall
John R. lee Tumseyville
J. Q. A: Kennedy, Centre Hall
Harah Scholl, Parmers Mills
J. M. Ewing, Newport
Carrie Rutter, Lorin, Ohio
Mrs. John Luse, Contre Hall
Dr. A. G. List, Bethlehem
W. H. Snyder, York
Hattie K, Snyder, York
Mrs, Ada M, Runkle, Potters Mills
Richard Brooks, Mrs, 8. KE. Sharer, Verna Rowe,
Laura Mitterling, Helen Luse, Contre Hall
I MS APSARA
risk of damage to the minimum.
After a desire to live in the country
for many years, Dr. A. G. Lieb, who
for twenty-one yesrs has been a prac.
ticing physician in Bethlehem, will
take up quarters in the Duck residence,
between Spring Mills and Penn Hall,
avout the first of Ostober, sud will
“batch” it until pext spring. De.
Lieb has been on his farm east of Cen.
tre Hall, tenanted by John A. Cor
man, during the past week, and while
here sold his timber land, consist.
ing of about one hundred and thirty
acres, to Messrs, Bhowers and Bheesloy,
the former a resident of Centre Hall
They will begin operations some time
in Ostober. With quarters at Penn
Hall, Dr. Lieb expects to make daily
trips to his farm, snd thus get the full
benefit of country life. It is possible,
should his expectations of country joy
not be full before the arrival of the
Get the children ready for school,
which opetis the 20th,
| Oak Hall,
|
Miss Laura Benner spent last week
| with her sister, Mrs. Willis Houlz,
| near Rock,
Miss Gertrude
| Baturday evenivg
| Bunbury.
| George Grimes
{| horse on Monday,
| Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wilt and Dr,
| Brumbaugh, of Altoona, were guests
iat the home of Ross Lowder, |ast
{ week,
| The Oak Hall schools opened Mon-
Wieland
from a
returned |
visit « to
valuable
lost =a
| mar and Miss Anna Steele, of Lemont,
the Primary grade,
Misses Ella and Annette Btamm, of
Walker, of
Clement |
recent
i
i
{ Altoona, Mrs, Amanda
and Mrs,
Boalsburg, and Mr,
{ Dale, of Houserville,
visitors at Buuny Hillside, i
| John of Holidaysburg, |
schoolmales
week,
titers sold his
were
Gingrich,
friends in town last
war greeting and
Thomas
ters will
Mrs Io
farm
W. H
¢
SRrance of
take charge of a dairy |
lose is improving the!
apy his home by the ad. |
dition of an iron fence and a concrete |
! walk, i
Mra
st |
Oscar Rishel and family and
Ada Beuner attended the plenie
| Hunters Park on Monday.
reported
| Ruth Blezer ls ill with |
{ diphtheria.
| Miss
i
{ Waldo and
brothers, |
Fer |
the |
Horner and
David,
whiship friends
Williamegrove picnd
Mr.and Mra. Austin
Alma
with some
aitended
week. i
Dale attended |
at |
1 5 ’
i guson Lo .
HT
the Oldenkirk-Meyer wedding
Centre Hall last Thurs
Miss Gertrode
iny.
foman
fier
{ Philadelphia, [ast
month's vacation st ti
parents
[sane Underwood.
town belween
Wo fp ont
Colyer.
a wh took dinperat the
Hism Bitner on Bundsy
Biebe
Mise Rae
¥
Mrs George |
Ficlsher, all of |
Gi
visited
B Lee
the
'H and son
iIny
mother, wh
| Lime,
Palmer and |
Sunday at
tHalne
dinner
and Mrs,
ak
ir.
f Sa
{ family
i at the home of Charles Bottor! !
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Copenhaven sre |
| the proud parents of a bouncing babs
girl. i
Miss Blanche Reiber spent Bunday
ends at Manor Hill, i
Mra. J. H. Moyer, son Cyrus, and |
P. Boal, spent Fundsy with |
favs deed aril
| friends al Bpriog Mills,
i &
i with fri
Mie .
The school opened last
term of
| tendance,
Monday for a
seven months with a fair st
———
Georges Valley.
Ranovo, i»
here to wait on } Mra. Jane
Weaver, who has been seriously ill for
A
Miss Caroline Confer, of
er sister,
| soveral weeks, but is slightly better at
this writing.
i Mra F. E Eanist and A B. Allison,
i of Yeagertown, spent several days at
the home of James Foust,
Mra. W. W, Jumison is numbered
among the sick.
Misa Carrie Barger spent Randay
with Mises Bara Barger,
Mra. Bara Reeder and Mrs,
Zottle visited Mra
Sunday.
J. B. Ripka spent Bunday with J.
Reeder,
Mra, Adam Heckman visited
parents, Mr. and Mrs
Vonada, on Sgnday,
F. W,
Mary Barger on
.
her
Harvey
————A— ———"
Sober.
Monday morning the schools in
Penn township opened, and many
children were anxious to go at the
ringing of the bell,
William Auman and son Frank,
who were working in West Virginia
the past summer, are home and expect
to stay a short time,
Monday morning Jack Frost wae
around, but did not do much damage
J. Ebert made a bosiness trip to
Lewisburg last Saturday,
Mrs Jacob Gentzel went to Look
Haven on a visit last Saturday.
IS a MI SM AP AIA.
The Reporter's Park Qanrters,
The Centre Reporter will occupy its
usual jaarters on Grange Park during
the Grange Ewovmpmant andl Fair,
where it will bs pleased to meet its
many patrons on business or socially.
The Repotter subs ribers and ite
friends are invited to take advantage
of the aceommodations offered at the
Reporter's camp quarters at any and
all times,
The Baby tent will also be open
as usual, giving every possible comfort
to mothers and the babies, All ai»
commodations are free,
I MSE SL A US,
Uvelalmed letters in Centre Halt
postoftice, September 1st: George E.
Royer. When oalled for, pleaso say
x
n t of 1010, that he will locate
iis somewhere lo the valley.
“advertied.” G. M., Boal, posts
WITT TTT TTT TTT TINCT TTT IIe TY SY
Sy Sn aonb apes GS i adi
sm ns A
LIT VV IIR TVET
d
STUART & WIELAND
BOALSBURG, PENN’A
BEGINNING
Monday, August 16
Continuing Until October 1st
This Means a 20 er ct. Discount
Op a Large Assortment of Goods,
On October Ist, next, the mercantile firm of Stuart &
Wieland, Boalsburg, Pa., will be dissolved by mutual
consent, Mr, Wicland withdrawing from the business,
With a view of reducing the large and varied stock of
merchandise before taking invoice, this Dissolution Sale
was conceived, and in order to induce our regular cus-
tomers and all others in Penns and Nittany Valleys
needing goods, to buy largely at this time, a DISCOUNT
OF TWENTY PER CT.,, or One-Fifth, will be made,
This 20 per cent, cut will prevail on all
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
BOOTS AND SHOES
DISsSOLU
Remember
the ines mentioned
al
»
BEE Rt &oaryrd tries ed - fa 4 1 ¢ ,
Arg . BESOIiINCT PPO 0 select Srom £¢
Terms of this Dissolution Sa
often
le are Strictly Cash
Stuart & Wieland, Boaisburg, Pa
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reuir MASON
Tops and Gums
At KREAMER'S
At Prices as Cheap as
Any Place in Town.
JARS
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ANYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE
AT ASTONISHING LOW PRICES.
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BANANAS
On Hand Every Week,
Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall
MELONS
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THE 190090
IMPROVED
De Laval Cream Separators
Are Now Ready for Your Inspection.
Ten New Capacities
Ten New Prices
A Size for Every Dairy, from the Smallest to the
iP
D. W. Bradford, seine agi
CENTRE HALL, PA.
VNVV DVDR VUVUD
Women's Oxfords in Tan 4
Calf Skin, Patent Colt Skin
SHOES | 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
ust In-a New Line Dried Frui
a Prunes, California Peaches a
F. E. WIELAND, Linden Hall
The Centre Reporter One Dollar Per Year,