dow eri THE OENTRE REPORTE 8. W. SNUTH, . . . Editor and Propriswr. Eo Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Becond Class mail matter. Centre HALL, . PENNA. THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1909, —— TERMS. ~The terms of subscription | to the Re- porter are ons dollar por year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per lines for three insertions, and 5 conts per line for each sub- sequent insertion, Other rates made known on Application. CHURCH APPOINTMEN TS. Lutheran~No services, Presbyterian—Centre Hall, Mills, afternoon, morning ;: Spring United Evangelical—Linden Hall, Btate College, after ; Lemont, Reformed ternoon ; morning noon evening. -Spring Mills, morning ; Union, af. Centre Hall, evening. EvangelicalTussey ville, Hall, evening. NJ 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 Orvis, indie of said court, on Monday, the 27th day of Septem- ber, A, D, 120, at ten o'clock a, m,, under the Act of Assembly which provides for incorpora tion and regulation of in corporations, ap proved April IN74. apd its sup ple ——— — by Ww. 1 B. Wert, Neff, H. ne felts tC, Ripka, R. & M. F. Ro a and E & cuarter ofan intended corporation be called *The Reformed and Lutheran Cemetery Assooia~ tion.” of Tusseyviile, Centre county, Penunsylva. nis, the charter and o-ject of which is to pur chase land or receive the same by gift or other wise, to lay ou t, ell, and dispose of barial lots, snd to or pament the burial grounds, and to care for a place for the burial of the dead ; and for these purposes to have, possess, and enjoy all the rights, benefits, and privileges conferred by the sald act and 118 supplements, WM, GROH RI morning ; Linden iy ¥ed. a NTR . NKLE. Bolicitor LOCALS Ladies’ warm shoes for cold S¢, fair week only, at Yeager’s. Mrs. Henney’s millinery days will be Thursday and October 7th and Sth, feet, opening Friday, There are many men in Minnesota who could have been better spared than Governor Johnson, Raw. A. A. Parr, of Lock Haven, whose illness mentioned some weeks ago, is recovering. He will go to Clifton springs for a rest. Was Capt. W. H. Bnyder, who just pass ed hisseventy-sixth birthday, steps off as sprightly as he did to the tune of Y ankee Doodle when marching into the face of the Johnnies, Yeager, the shoe man, is making gpecial offers for business during fair week. Call at his store when ip Bellefonte and take advantage of some f the bargains. See his advertise- ment in this issue of the Reporter. W. A. Odenkirk, station agent at (ilen Iron on the local branch, and who was recently married, purchased a home in Glen Iron, and in a short time be and Mrs. Odenkirk will begin housekeeping in their own home, He preferred to rent, but found it im- possible to do so, and was obliged to do the next best thing mentioned above, The hunting spirit in Messrs. Joseph M. Gilliland, of New Bloomfield, and W. O. Rearick, of Milroy, is running higher this season than ever. Hereto- fore they wera contented to bunt iu the Beven Mountains and Allegheny Mountains, regions where they have had plenty of sport chasing deer and bears, but this fall they went north, Iandiog st Bt. Joins, New Brunswick, and are in search of moose. There is little doubt but that they will return with the much coveted palmated ant. lers of the moose, The fifty-ninth annual session of Central Pennsylvania Bynod opened at Blaine, Perry county, Wednesday evening and will continue until Sun- day evening. The synod is a legisla tive body and controls the educational institutions of the church, The min- isters from Centre county who will at. tend are Rev. B. F. Bieber, Centre Hall ; Rev. B. BR. M. Bheeder, Aarons- burg ; Rev. J. I. Btonecypher, Boals- burg ; Rev. W. F. Barry, Bellefonte : Rev, Fleck, Nittany; Rev. Shultz, Pine Grove Mills, The Rebersburg eharge is vacant. M. F, Rossman, of Tuasseyville, sccompanied Rev, Bieber as a delegate from this charge, B———— I — A AAA, Rebersburg. J. C. Morris, who is an instructor at Huuatingdon reformatory, is spending his vacation at this place with his family. Henry Gilbert and Frederick Lim- bert, both of Aaronsburg, spent last Sunday in our town, John Bpangler and wife, left on last Baturday for Philadelphia and other eastern places where they will visit relatives for several weeks, Mrs. Maggie Frontz, of Tylersville, spent last Baturday at this place with relatives Least Friday, the stork visited the home of Edwin Frank and left a little baby. Samuel Bchaeffer, who was visiting his two sons in Philadelphia, has returned hope, Henry Gilbert, of Washington D. C., is at present visiting his parents at this place, Mrs. Beott Btover ard daughter - Amy, just returned from a visit to Htate College. Harry Weil ard Clarence Musser, ~ both painters, of Asronsburg, have ~ Just finished painting the extension of the Lutheran chureh, at this place. Last week ove day, Dr. Bright had the misfortune to looke ty death, his fine driving be ree, From Former School Principal, These lines are from Prof, A. Merril Allison, formerly priocipal of the Centre Hall High Bchool, whom his pupils and the citizens kindly remem- ber on account of the efficient work he did here. As will be seen he is iden- tified with school work at this time : “My address this year is 244 N, Green Bt., Highland Park, Ill. The town is the suburban residence district on the lake shore, ahout twenty miles north of Chicago. Our school is the Deer- field Township High Bchool whose district includes a number of suburban towns. When I was in Centre Hall you were interested, I remember, in the centralization of rural schools. There sre several four-mule teams used to bring children to the graded schools here and a couple two-horse teams that bring pupils to the high school. A considerable proportion of our pupils also come on the electric cars. I thought you might be inter- ested in knowing how the problem of transportation is solved where the cen- tralized system is in use, With kind regards for yourself and the Reporter force, I am.” >. Henney's Millinery Mrs, Lucy Henney went to Phila- delphia Wednesday morning to pur- chase her fall and winter" millinery goods, and will have the stock un- packed and placed in position for the opening days which will be Thursday Opening Harris Township, - Christ Hoffer, of Bellefonte, ing at the Jacob Meyer home. Frank Bchaeffer, of Philadelphia, was in Boalsburg over Bunday. Prof. P. H. Meyer, of Centre Hall, spent last Thursday in Boalsburg. E. R. Willams and family spent Bunday with the Lee SBegner family, at State College. Mrs. Rhoda Harrison and Isabella Miller enjoyed a few days with friends at Btate College. John E. Murray, of Lemont, spent several days of last week in Boalsburg, gelling fine flavoring extracts. Misses Mabel Brungard, Rilla Will- | iams and Carrie Oles, of Btate College, | spent Sunday at Locust Grove farm. Mrs. E. E. Brown is visiting home of her daughter, Mrs, Worrel, in Mifflin county, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barr and and Mra. W. C. Corl spent with the Corl sisters, at Pleasant Miss Nora M. Miller gpend some time at the home at State College. Mra, Alice Magoffin visited week with her brother, Dr, Woods, at Pine Grove Mills. is visit- Ciap, expects Phil Foster ber of her companions on Saturday evening, Calvin Huss, of Spring Mills, ed some moving pietures in the hall, Monday and Tuesday evenings. Mrs. George Boal, last and Friday of next week, October 7th and Sth. Mrs. with the wants of her customers she is able to select just the goods to suit their tastes, and does so regardless of the first cost of them. Although these are prosperous times it is the willingness of Mrs. Henney to sell at modest prices her elegant and stylish selections of goods that has built up for her such a large trade in Centre county. goods sold in the larger towns may bought from her at a handsome re- duction in price ; much more trip and time to come here, Remember the opening days, Thurs. day and Friday, snd that while the stock will be large and varied, it will satisfaction to pick stock. ts fp Mp Ss be some the unbroken The Zsttle Reuanlon. last Friday in Harter's grove, in Geor- ges Valley, was well attended by the Zettle descendants in Centre and ad- joiniog counties, Rev. J. M. Rearick, Salona, Rev. B. F. Bieber, of Centre Hall, present and msde sddresses. Rev Resi ick, who was a former pastor of the Georges Valley Lutheran church, which most of the Z sti belong, feel ingly referred to the past ; that the name Zettle for many years appeared very often on the Georges Valley church records, snd bad made for themselves an enviable record in both the church and community. The officers elected for the ensuing year are Jerry Zottle, president, and William M. Grove, secretary, snd the last Thursday in July, 1910, was se- lected as the day for the next reunion. - Exhibit of Insects, of i Among the exhibits at the Grange Encampment and Fair which was highly instructive and interesting was one by Dr. H. F. Bituner, of Centre Hall, and consisted of a number of trays of insecis, most of which are of a harmful nature, The insects are well preserved and handsomely mounted, In the collection were a hundred or more species of beetles, several hun- dred butterflies, ete., and two cases of moths of one hundred or more. Rome of the insects were native, and others were secured in the West Indies, Mex- ico and Bouth America. Mr. Bitner will be pleased to show Lhe collection at any time to farmers or others who are interested in them, and give an ae- count of their habits and destructive or beneficial nature as the case may be, I——————— i] Pastor Remembered, Last Bunday forenoon, Rev. J. Max Lantz, pastor of the Methodist chuieh of Centre Hall, preached a most excel- lent ** Harvest Home '' sermon. For this service the members of the con- gregation aided by some friends of other denominations, bad decorated the church with all the fruits of the season-—canned fruits, jellies, tomatoes, potatoes, pumpkins, apples, pears, grapes, ete, After the service the pastor was in. formed that the ' decorations’ were for him, sod this caused his face to light up with pleasure, He farther showed his appreciation by coming in person for the things early on Moun- day morning. ; E.R, Wagner-Romig, On the 16th instant, Herbert C, Wag- ner and Miss Amanda C. Romig, both of Siglervilie, were united in marrisge at the Evangelical parsonage, Bpring Mills, by Rev. D. C. Carls, Both bride and groom are highly respected young people, interested in the social and re ligious welfare of the community in which they live, AL AI SUSAN Ladies’ 60c rubbers, 450, fair week departed for Washington, D. C. { she will spend the winter, Mr, and Mrs. J. ( ternoon with relatives Mills. Mr. in Vine Foster, of Mifflinburg, He Charles Stevens Co., of Chicago. Miss Della Garbrick has Lancaster for the winter, will visit her brother, and will | gaged as clerk in a store, Mrs. Annie Davis and maid, port, arrived here on Friday and wil spend some Lime at the | Indies’ suits, represents gone U where be Theodore home, ne Mre. Ju ir Boalsburg. ia Dinges spent a week Mrs. Wi and Mrs her sisters, Hiam Bteele, John dellefonte, of Lemont. Mrs Bruce B. Lingle an ht f Cherokee, Jol oF hn Kennedy, of Miss Elizabeth, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hall, lows, ‘entre visited in Boalab: | week, Miss | Tuesday Priscilla Btuart departed on an xtended visit | Her first stop will ba with Mrs Htuart, in Pittsburg, Mr. Rishel | sentative of Lhe | of Portland, Michigan, was in { burg the early part of this week, ing spices, flavors, ele. While Rev, J. | tending the Wolverine Stonecy pher of sessions HBynod at er ia spending the time with her pa. rents at Helinsgrove. William Bohn and family, of Chica go Junction, Ohio, and Mr. and George W. Bradford, of O'd Fort, guests at the J. A. Fortney Sunday. Miss Susan Mrs were howe on Alexander died Tuesday morning st the home of Mrs Coxey. Nannie The funeral will be held Thursday forenoon, made in Boalsburg, nish, ber pastor, and Rev. A. A. Black will conduct the servicea, Mra. J. H. Jacols entertained Black, nee Leech, of Altoona, the lat. ter part of last week, and Saturday ac. companied her to the home of her daughter, Mra. Frank Swabb, at Pine Grove Mille. Mra Black wil pend with ber Centre county friends, her youth having been spent near Linden Hall, on the Leech farm. Mra. Mervin Kohn, daughter Mil. dred, of Boalsburg, and Mrs. Edward Hellers, of Oak Hall, visited the form. er's aunt, Mra. Nancy Koch, at State College, Hunday afternoon. Mere. Koch, who is eighty-eighit years of age, while visiting at Siate College, had the mis. fortune to fall and irjure her high bone and on account of it is confined to bed. on interment to be Rav. W. K. Har. Mra some time A Manor Hill, Misses Edna and Mary Wagner re. turned home from Philipsburg after a week's visit with their sister, Mrs, Frank McClellan, and also enjoyed the sights during Old Home week. A cow belonging to Mrs. Joseph Me- Clellan died from eating too much green corn. Howard Frazier ia at present work. ing for Biduey Poorman. The orn about here is a pretty fair erop, although it was irjured some by the drought. Elmer Stump, who is employed by the Bell telephone company, in Belle fonte, spent Sanday with bis family, Robert Glssgow and son Fred, of Rock Grove, spent Bunday at the home of George Bearson, A AI SHA, The Reporter is having a rush for advertising space, A half page adver- tisoment was turned down, simply be. cause the paper was unable to expand itself sufficiently to contain it. The Reporter is one of the papers that is read closely by all its readers, I AS, Men's $3.00 leather boots, $1 68, fair only, st Yeager's, j Aaronsburg. Mr. Paul Bwabb and family, of] Spring Mills, spent the Sabbath with | his mother and sister Rath at thie | place. i Mra, C. Huntingdon, C. Bell and son Andrew, of | are visiting relatives | and friends town. | Karnest er and family, ae | companied by Mra. E G, in Mtov Mingle, | took su suto trip to Btate College on | Hunday. William Korman | Woll’s Store, | Haines on Saturday. | Mrs. | funeral of | Mifflinburg, | Thursday. Miss Barah Quisewite, by little Josephine Edmunds, | Sunday with friends, at Centre Hall. Robert Mensch and wife, and family, of her returning home one cousins, and Aaron Weaver { gpent i | friends, at | HMpring Milla, Miss Bertha Bheoder has gone back | to her st | few Rev Mies led from months Biny with he Hheeder Fr 1 and Mrs, Mable Crouse has return. # with =n of J tat the eastern citi the | winter hats, Misses Nellie | | | { { | i | | 1 « § i latest siyles fall toner} f #inCK Of Burd of our Flossie young friends, and estimable i | Blover, two »s § ladies, 8p a few days wit al State Col Miss A epend lege, rdrena Harman, has frit gone Le ome time with nds, at | Mtate College, Mra IS ! Mre ig 1 Bright B tuner, of Bpring Mi : Wer gemian, and da Liter, lis, { Orwig, {seen at the f Walter on Funday. Mm CO | Collge, of her Herman, f wi 13] inrk =~ ale .t tiie br week, WH gue | A. KB, Bltover, a few days | } Mrs. town, | 1 vv B® asl Tomlinson, of Johus. Harry waa visiting sat the ho me ohn Yarger. Will have Harterand moved in the hb || James Breon, the prettd I rag } arid 3 § WILD Li « resin Willi 00 IRs 5 stice, I sh them home diana, Their nds wi hew SALE REGISTER Labi nl ln A When You Lake Cold One way is to pay no attention to it; at least not until it de- vo lons into pneumonia, or bronchitis, or pleurisy. An- other way is to ask your doc- tor about Ayer’s Cherry Pec- toral. If he says, * The best thing for colds,” then take it. Do as he says, anyway. We publish our formalas » ers When the bowels are constipated, poi sonous substances are absorbed into the blood instead of being daily removed from the body as nature intended. Knowing this danger, doctors always inquire about the condition of the bowels. Ayer’ s Pills. ——ifade by the J. 0. Ayer Ca. We banish aleakhsi from our medicities We urge you to eGnenit your dolor Lowell, Mare cose 2009 P2GREO0NOO000OROBBBOBS School Has Opened We have a full line to fit out that boy or girl of Especially do we invite your attention to the Selz “LIBERTY BELL” School Shoes. you rs. and see, H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn, week only, at Yenger's, { ’ ND FARMER : We wish to call your attention to the and Columbia Wagons we have been offering you for the last few weeks through the Weber columns of this paper, In referring to the good qualities of these wagons we wish to say that nothing but the best of material enters into their construction ; this combined with latest ed Wi the best of mechanical skill and the improv machinery designed especially for the construction of CONS. GOH goons BY make up these most complete and perfect wagons ; not even the small est details are overlooked, men and is The lumber used is selected by experienced four years’ seasoning, de of hi it uality of whit are strictly A 1 gra The axles are of the very best gr: The } The spokes ickor Y. 11bs are the very best « te oak. de of oak and hick and driven in hot glue, The fel tires are loes are oak and are ti before set, and are joined wit} prevents clipping at the joints, They are ex eptiopally well ironed ively painted, and in all a wagon that wi We very cordially invi tas 3 splendid wag: We want you to ns whether you are contemp! thorough! nderstand ghly un 1 the are i The service it 3 3: where they etter than ordi important thing in t hand what will ; is to sh ns 3 EE YOu ow you that, as well as we can, rol as we ead you lo expect WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF STANDARD FARM IMPLEMENTS Which we offer at the lowest pos- sible price, The line consists of Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Tedders, Hay ‘Loaders, Side-delivery Hay Rakes, Plows, Harrows, Hench and Dromgold Cultivators, Superior and Empire Grain Drills, Manure Spreaders, Corn Harvesters, Hay Balers, T hreshing Machines, Meyers Pumps, CrASOLLIINNE BENG IIES Fertilizers and Prepared Agricultural Lime, BINDER TWINE “Pittsburgh Perfect” Fence, for Field, Yard and Garden. | Fou & Feed. Highest Cash Prices paid for Grain of all kinds, Hay, Straw, &c. Foreman and Smith, CENIRE HALL, PA. FEVER IP DOORS DVD NN Ne VV VD V Ve VD W UR OT MASON Tops and Gums At KREATIER’'S At Prices as Cheap as Any Place in Town, FRUIT JARS A ANY: . “NDS ANYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE AT ASTONISHING LOW PRICES. ORANGES BANANAS On Hand Every Week. eamer & Son. Centre Hall TW WW BN DD WVBR WWW MELONS PND DYDD DD DNDN 299999 VDDD NBD DYDD THE 190090 IMPROVED De Laval Cream Separators Are Now Ready for Your Inspection. Ten New Styles ———— AW AAA AAO A Size for Every D Jeo he Smallest to the Ten New Capacities Ten New Prices a D. W. Bradford “Sig CENTRE HALL PA. SHOES | ns——— NNN NN RD Women's Oxfords in 17an 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, F. BE WIELAND, Linden Hall
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers