5 3 oo AR es Rian
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
8. W. SrTH, . , . Editor and Froprictor,
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall
Hecond Class mail matter,
fas
Centre Harr, . . . Penna.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 283, 1909.
TERME, The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS.—-20 cents per lines for
three insertions, and 6 conts per line for each sub-
sequent insertion, Other rates made known on
application,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian--No service,
Evangelical —>Mountain, merning ; Greentirove,
afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening.
Lutheran—Uaton, moraiog : Georges Valley,
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Please note
that the hour of service in the evening will be
7. instead of 7.90 o'clock, as heretofore,
United Evangelical—Lemont, Friday evening ;
Linden Hall, Baturday evening : Egg Hill, Sun-
day morning ; Tusseyville, Sunday afternoon ;
Centre Hall, Sunday evening. All appointments
will be filled by Rev. L. C. Cooper, pastor of the
Lewistown and Barmham Mission.
Methodist-—Contre Hall, morning; SBprucetown,
afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Harvest Home
services at all appointments.
Reformed—Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall,
allerncon
INT OTICE 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 Orvik, judge of
said « t, on Monday, the 27th day of Septem.
ber, A. D., 1909, at ten o'clock a. m., under the
Act of Ass iy which provides for fncorpora
tion and re i vin corporations, ap
proved Apri h, A. 1574, and its supple
ments. by W key. J. B. Wert, D. 8B, Glas
paw, ( tz . R Neff, B. W, Frantz,
Lhinsfeiter, KE. C. Ripka, R. R. Rickert
wv, M. F. Bosman, and E. ©. Wert, for
ix ded corporation 10 be called
Lutheran Cemetery Associa.
Centre county, Pennsylva-
t of which is to pur
iesame by gift or other
dispose of barinl lots,
burial grounds, and to care
ial of the dead ; and for
5, possess, and enjoy all
he rights, benefits, and privileges conferred by
the said act and 1s supplements
WM, GROH RUNKLE. Solicitor.
EGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given
Tea that the following scoeounts will be
presented to the Court forempfirmation on Wed.
2h, 1909, and unless exrep-
to, ont or before the second
o same will be confirmed,
1% of G. H. Lichtenthaler, commit-
chuckman
I seeount of Anthony Duesling,
i: FOSS
rown, receiver of
*hine Company
A. B. KIMPORT,
PFrothooolsry,
the Osoeo-
GEAIN MARKET.
i Wheat
Ot A
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Ard... oe. om
. Batelco sini
Potatoes... covaeee 1 00
Fgew
LOUALS
Mrs. H. E. Homan went to Tyrone
Tuesday afternoon to visit her mother
and friends in that section.
A little son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
E. Garbrick, of near Zion, who took
sick while the parents were camping
on Grange Park, has fully recovered.
Win Witmer hés purchased two
hundred and ten acres of the McFar-
land farm, at Hunters park. The
remainder of the farm was reserved
for its limestone deposits,
(Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
(Gieorge ©. Benner during the past
week were Miss Elizabeth Stover, of
Bellefonte ; Mrs. O. D. Eberts, of Mar-
tha; Miss Mattie Williams, New York:
W. A. Biutsman, Johustown : David
Leitzell, Flemington.
Miss, Emma Wolf and William Moa
Coy Wolf, of Ardmore, daughter and
son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Witmer Wolf,
made their first visit to Centre Hall in
six years and while here were enter.
tained by their sunt, Miss Emma
Mc Coy. Mr. Wolf is engaged with
an optician in Philadelphia,
Miss Bess Weber, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Weber, of Centre
Hall, who had gove to New York on
a visit, has decided to stay there for
the winter, and has entered the Virgil
Institute of Music as a seholar. Mr.
Weber was up to New York and ar.
ranged for her entrance to the insti-
tution.
8. M. Campbell, the Millheim furni-
ture dealer and undertaker, who uses
the Reporter's columns to good profit
as an advertising mediom, was a caller
last week, having come to Centre Hall
tospend a day on Grange Park, Of
course, he would not leave home on
such a trip without taking Mrs.
Campbell with him.
Rev. W. W. Rhoads, of Ho ward,
was one of the numerous callers at the
Reporter's quarters. He was very
much pleased to say that his daughter,
Miss Ida, is home from the Methodist
Hospital, Philadelphia, and is very
mitch improved ; in fact, so well that he
is altogether hopeful of her complete
recovery. Her condition was very
serious, and was obliged to undergo
three operations,
Among the tenters on the Park who
bad a jolly good time were the Hett
ingers. The party was composed of
Mrs, W. 8B. Musser, of Columbia,
formerly of Bpriog Mills, sod Miss
Marion Musser; Mr, and Mrs. H., M.
Hettinger, of Altgoas, and F. C. Hett-
Inger, of Geensburg. The former Mr.
Hettinger is a foreman in the Penusy
shops, and the latier who for some
years has been In the express service
in various sections of the country,
both north and scuth, Is now chief
clerk in the Rappe hotel, Greensburg,
The Rappe is the best hotel in that
section of the stato and Mr. Hettinger
is holding a position it is difficult to
fill,
LEA THE,
MRS, MARY ELLA BCHUYLER
Mrs. Mary Ella Schuyler, wife of Dr,
W. Henry Schuyler, of Centre Hall,
died in the Bellefonte hospital at six
o'clock on Wednesday evening of last
week, after nine months of severe ill-
ness. She took sick last January and
was taken to the hospital for an opera-
tion. She recovered sufficiently to be
taken home but her ailment developed
Iater and in June she was again taken
to the hospital for a second operation,
Bince then she had been under con-
stant treatment in that ipstitution
and several weeks ago she was appar-
ently growing stronger, but ten days
previous to her death Bright's disease
developed and from that time she
sank gradually until the end, being
practically unconscious for twen! y-four
hours prior fo her death,
Deceased, whose maiden name was
Mury Ella Carver, was a daughter of
the late Mr. and- Mrs. James Carver,
and was born at Kinderhook, on the
Hudson, sixty-two years ago. Rhe
Colyer.
Mrs, Arthur Blutterbeek was called b
week will assist in taking cate of her,
Charles Ramer and Miss Budie Bot-
torf, of Milroy, were at the grange pie-
nie and also stopped with the Ingter’s
parents, Mr, and Mra, 8, C. Bottorf.
Mrs. Marie Wagner returned from
Altoona where she had been visiting
for some time,
Mr. and Mrs. Wi lkey Horner and
family, of Altoona, are visiting at the
home of James Horner.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horner and
two children, Clifford and Agnes, of
Perue, spent Bunday at the home of
Kdward Bubb,
Among those who spant Sunday at
the home of Clifford 8. Thomas were
Misses Marion Meliss, Mary Frazier,
Blanche Reiber, Bophia Royer, of Pot-
ters Mills,
Robert Bmith and children Anna
and Daniel, of Centre Hill, called at
the home of William Bitner, Sunday,
Those who called at the home of P.
8. Boal on Bunday were Mr. aud Mrs.
was & woman of rare educstional at-
tainments, having graduated from
Elmira college in 1867. She was
versant with many of the leading and
important books of the
present,
aid to her busband in
past and
his pastoral
in Bunday school snd missionary
work, sswellas inthe W, . T. U
and local Hospital Ald Society,
was a woman of charitable
mediate family.
In 1876 she was united in marriage
moved to Centre Hall in
Presbyterian chur:h here, They had
two childreg, William Cattell,
Bellefonte, in November, 1001,
undergoing an operation, and
May, N. J., High Behool.
The remains were brought to the
Presbyterian Mange Thursday worn-
ing, and interment was made in the
ing.
fonte, was the officiating minister,
MES. J. A. GROV}
The fillowing is copied from The
Tiller and Toller, published at Larned
Kansas,
* Mrs, Evaline K. Grove died at her
home in this city Friday, Beptember
drd, aged seventy fiveyears, after a
'
tember 8th, 1834, and lived in the east
until 1564, when she moved to Pawnee
county with ber husband, J. A, Grove,
who survives her. Four children
were born to the union, two of whom
are still living and were present at the
faneral. They are James Grove, a
prosperous business man, of Emporia,
and Mrs. B. F. Haney who lives near
Larned,
lady, and had the love and esteem of 8
large circle of friends, The funeral
services were held at the home Bunday
morning, Rev. Barton of the Metho-
dist church, preaching the sermon,
after which the remains were Isid to
rest in the Larned cemetery.”
MRS FREEMAN REEDER
Mrs. Freeman Reeder aud her little
son aged three years, were buried in
one casket a few days ago, in Bha-
mokin. The mother, who was sfflict.
ed with tuburculosis, died on a Wed-
nesdsy sud the child the following
Baturday. The deceased's maiden
name was Carrie Coldron, daughter of
the Iate John Coldron, of Spring Mills
Bhe was aged thirty-two years, and
besides her husband five children
survive, as do also two brothers, name-
ly, Robert Coldron, of Huntingdon:
and Willism Coldon, (a half brother,)
of Pleasant Gap. Both brothers
atlended the funeral. Mrs. Ezra
Harter, of Bpring Mills, deceased, was
a sister, J
Mrs. Reeder was a member of the
Lutheran church, and her pastor, Dr.
W. KE. Fisher, officiated at the funeral,
WILLIAM COLYER.
William Colyer, for many years a
resident of Harris township, died Fri.
day at his home near Lioden Hall,
Interment was made at Tuseyville,
Rav. B. A. HBonyder officiating. Mr.
Colyer was born December 5, 1831, and
consequently was past seventy-five
years of age. He was a veteran of the
civil war, having enlisted, in 1861, In
Company C, 40ih Regiment. Ootober
20th, 1858, he was married to Miss
Leah Campbell, who survives him, as
do also the following children: John,
of Pleasant Gap; Frank W., Millheim;
Mra. Mary C. Horner, Mrs. Della M
Taylor, Mra Sarah Zing, Daniel D,
Charles W., all of Linden Hail;
Samuel C,; Lewistown; Arthur O.,
Sonydertown; Mra. Cora L. Bitner,
Potters Mille,
*
Marlon Edos Alexander, infant
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. A, Alex.
ander, of Pine Creek Mille, dled Mon.
day moraing of last week, of pneu-
mouis, aged eleven months and
Jacob Metzler, of Willismsport ; Mr.
| and Mrs. Thomas Boal, of Bpring
Mills ; Mr. aud Mrs. Adam Martz, of
Altoona,
| —————" i ff —
| Spring Mills,
{ Rev. Mellnay, a former pastor of the
Methodist ebhurch, was shaking hands
with friends in our town on Monday
| and Tuesday,
Prof. John Rossman left for New
Bloomfield last Thursday morning
| where he expects to take up teaching
| in the New Bloomfield Academy,
Mr. aud Mre. T. M. Gramley return.
| ed on Monday afternoon, from s few
day's visit in Balona and Lamar.
8B, Ward Gramley, accompanied by
Mr. Miller and Prof. Toole, all of Mill
{ heim, spent Baturday afternoon ir
town.
The usual pumber of people from
our town ate atlending the picnic at
Grange Park, meeting and greeting
old friends and acquaintances,
Miss Mabel Allison left last Tuesday
| morning on a trip scross the states
{ Bhe will in Chicago, Minne
| apolis, Walla Walls aud parts of Cali.
fornia, her vieit to extend
months,
visit
OVEer »p
period of several
i miei
i Georges Valley.
| Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Jamison spent
| Bundsy at the home of John Heck-
| nan,
| Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Haugh, visited
| friends in Brush Valley
| Charles Garrett
| few Uayn last week with
| sister, Mrs. J. C. Barger.
Mr.and Mrs. Clayton Frick, of Phil
sdelphis, are spending a few weeks
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs
D. C. Lingle.
J. C. Barger returned to Lock
Haven after spending a week with his
family here.
W. T. Lingle spent Sunday with
friends in Boalsburg.
Mrs. D.C. Lingle and Miss Gertie
| Lingle, visited at the home of J. T. H
{ Foust on Bunday,
on Bunday
and wife,
Mr,
spelt »
Ciarretl’s
ANA
0
Sober. .
Nearly everybody attended the
Grangers Picnic at Centre Hall last
week,
J. P. Wolf, who ia employed ah
Renovo, was a caller among friend:
here last week,
Farmers are about done sowing and
are culling their corn ofl now,
| William BSunavely left for Altoona
where be secured a job in a car shop
L. P. Bmith intends building a piece
to his house.
C. K. Bober, of Lewisburg was »
caller in this vicinity last week.
———— ep —
Fianos and Organs,
The Lester pianos are sed and en-
doreed by all the leading musical con-
servatories aud colleges In the U. 8,
The Stevens piano organs are the
Iatest achievment in modern organ
construction,
Pianos and organs sold on easy pay-
ment plan. Write for eatalog,
ur C. E. ZriaLenr,
Bpring Mills, Pa,
A AH TP AAR
Wanted—a car load of cider apples,
Beptember 23rd. Telephone —(. P.
Lona, Bpring Mills,
{ Continued from previous column.)
héld Wednesday forenoon following
her death, conducted by Rev, (. F.
Garrett, and interment was made at
Millbeim,
HERBERT 8. RISHEL,
Herbert 8. Rishel, aged thirty-three
years, was killed while firing an
engine on the main line of the Penn-
sylvania railroad at Allegrippus, Wed-
nesday night of last week. He was a
resident of Altoons, but was born at
Madisonburg. Toterment was made
at Millheim.
The deceasad is survived by a wire,
nee Miss Keen, of Millbeim, and three
ghildren; alan by Lis step-father and
mother, Me. aud Mrs, Cyras Philips,
of Madisouburg, and these brothers
and sisters, Harry, of Tareotum; Mrs.
Anos Vooads, Anuelts snd John, of
M wdisonburg.
John Haagen, aged seventy-six
yours, died at his home near
twenty days. Funeral services were
%
Ureek. He was one of the most proms
Nittany Mountain,
the mountain poultry.
Earl Lutz,
nesistant road
William Houser,
Callshan and H. C
ure repairing the National
Road, It will remembered that |
Andrew Gregg, SBr., no named the road
when it was opened.
Jerry Stewart, grandson of Daniel
Callahan, took the Bellefonte traip
Thursday for his home in Kane.
Wanted, immediately, a grip on the
neck of the valley man who proposes
to kill all the mountain people as »
preventative against forest fires, ’
Charlie Noll, of Jeannette, is stop-
pings few days with his brother,
(ieorge, who is a helper on the Hej-
be
arator farm,
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dubbs were the
welcome callers at the homes of
George Dubbs and Anthony Garver,
Mrs. Lizzie Bmith was the guest of
ber mother, Mrs, W. Lonberger over
sunday.
Aaronsburg,
Catherman, of Mil
home of
Mrs.
Hall, visited at
Brean, over Bunday.,
Mra. of Miliheim
and Miss: Delia Reigard, of Pittsburg. |
(George
the James
Edward Mauck,
took supper on Bunday at the home of |
Dr. John Bowersox,
Mies Mazie
neral of Mra, 82
fu
ii
nire Hall, |
attended the
uyier, at Ce
Foster
on Saturday,
Paul Blover is spending the week |
with friends at Batlsfonte and State |
College i
Forrest Btover, Will Musser, Durbin |
Mu sne r. Fi
ilies, Fred, lar
wreet Leitz! and their fam- |
Frank, Kathar. |
ine and Verna Biover
with BF,
Miss Mildred
after an absences of 5
#pent Suudsy |
Blover,
ker re! home |
At ured
fa few months with |
her sister, at Hollsopple. !
Mrs. Annie Wyle returned home af- |
ter » few daysstsy with her daughters, |
at MiMiobarg
W. H. Philips
went to Oak Grove,
Blover |
H.
where Mr,
apd CC,
Stover |
ise for the former,
Dr. John Bowers
gone to York, st
Bowersox and
is roofing & ho
'X sud family have |
which place Mrs |
for the winte
doctor a
r with relatives while the |
ttends lectures in Chicago. |
James Breon will make sale of his |
Saturday, prior |
to moving to Pesce, Indiana,
5
personal property on
Linden Hall,
daughter
ir.and Mra,
me day lest week i
Mr. snd Mrs Hunter, of |
Altoons, of the F. ¥ |
Wie'and family, last week.
J. 8. Miller, of the Glades, spent a
few days last week with his sister,
The song service held io the United
Evangelical church on Sunday eve.
ning was well rendered and the
church was unusually well filled,
Miss Gertrude Wieland spent
little arrived at the!
A
of 2 Luther Peters, |
home of 3
Edward
Were guesis
i
last
week with her brother's family before
leaving for a two weeks’ visit among
friends in Bedford.
Mrs. Gertrude Loepard and chil
dren spent a few days this werk with
her mother, Mrs. Cunningham,
———— AS ——
Manor Hill,
Nearly every body attended Grangers
picnic Inst week,
Howard Frazier, of Lemont, spent
a week here
The farmers are about sll through
with their fall seeding nnd are en
gaged in cutting corn.
Mra Frank Wieland and daughters
Edwina and Mildred, of Linden Hall,
drove through this vicinity on Bun.
day.
Adam Bmith spent Friday at Belle.
fonte,
A 1egular meeting of Progress
Grange will be held Saturday after.
noon,
ot a drop
of Alcoho
Doctors prescribe very little, if
any, alcohol these days. They
prefer strong tonics and altera-
tives. This is all in keeping
with modern medical science.
It explains why Aver's Sar.
saparilla is now made entirely
free from alcohol. Ask your
doctor. Follow his advice.
We publish our formulas
» Wa banish aloha!
er.
From our medivives
We urge you to
sons it your
doctor
isonous are absorbed,
nausea,
ask your
loent farmers in that section,
J.H. & 5. BE. WEBER
CENTRE HALL
AND OAK HALL STATION
TO THE FARMERS OF CENTRE COUNTY :
Our business during the Grange Encampment and Fair was of
such a character in volume that we lee like expressing gratitude to the
Encampment management for the opportunity to make an exhibit and in
that way bring our machinery and implements to the notice of the larm-
ers in Centre County.
The patronage on the part of the tarmers was liberal very liber-
al, and we have endeavored to sell to them and succeeded becanse we
offered to them the best makes of machinery and implements that are
manulactured. Our machines are not always the cheapest in price, but
they are the best money will buy,
Those who examined our exhibit and have not already given us
their orders, are invited to call at our regular places of business at Ceg-
tre Hall or Oak Hall Station, where we will be ready to quote prices lor
present or spring deliveries,
d. H. & §. E. WEBER,
CENTRE HALL & OAK HALL STA.
NNN NNN VND WN NNW GT
Fro MASON
Tops and Gums
At KREAMER'’S
At Prices as Cheap as
Any Place in Town,
JARS
ANYTHING IN THE GROCERY
AT ASTONISHING LOW PRICES,
ORANGES BANANAS
On Hand Every Week.
Centre Hall
PVD VS WTB W VW B WWW
MELONS
_-Tee HDD DN DODD
2
Bp
3
4
&
g’
P
DODO VD DDD VDVYRP
A
THE 120090
IMPROVED
De Laval Cream Separators
Are Now Ready for Your Inspection.
Ten New Styles
Ten New Capacities
Ten New Prices
from the Smallest to the
rgest,
D. W. Bradford, Selling Agent
CENTRE HALL, PA,
'
:
¢
9% eB eD BND ND VDDD BD VYO VDD
Women’s Oxfords in Tan
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
Just In-a New Line Dried Fruits
Oregon Prunes, California Peaches and Apricots,
F. E. WIELAND, Linden Hall
TeV Be