a a
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
5. W. SNITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor.
: - .
Entered at the Post Office In Centre Hall as
Bocond Class mail matter.
Centre Harr, . . . Penn'a.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER R 7, 1909,
TTERMS.- “The terms of subseription to the Re-
porter ara ane dollar ner vear in sdvanoe.
ADVERTISEMENTS.—-20 conta per lines for
three insertions, and 6 cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion, Other vatos made known on
application.
CHURCH APPOIN MEN rs
Ale Grove
Miils,
Moun-
Evang
tain, morning wring
evening
afternoon
Mothodist—-8prt town, morning
Mills, evening
Centre Hall,
afternoon Spring
United Evangelical ~ Quarter! iy business meet-
veld , I All offi
Communion
Tuseyville
Centre Hall
morning ; Egx
evening. Rev
Mint
CEUCALe
Hall, morning ; Tusseyviile,
Lutherat
alternoon
SALE REGISTER,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15
All, Ole Lie west of
ad of stock SOE A
RDAY. OCTOBER 18 one o's
Weaver, Centre Hail
oek-An
Hotisehold goods, ot
LOUALS
Ladies’ colt button
$2 00, at Yenger's.
patent shoes,
Ladies’ warm shoes for cold feet,
932, fair week only, at Yeager’s.
Mise Lois Krize, of Johnstown, after
a two weeks visit at the home of her
grandparents left for her home on
Monday.
Thirty-one railroad tickets for
Lewisborg we.e sold Thursday morn-
ing of last week. Il is presumed they
all went to the Union county fair.
The Philadelphia School for purses
live propositions for
that
2219
further particulars.
is offering attrac
young ladies w ishiug to take up
work Address
Chestnot Ftreet for
the echool at
Rev. 8B. A, Bnyder sold his driving
horse, recently purchased in York, to
Dr. A. G. Lieb, and Monday went to
York again with a view of pieking up
another horse to take the place of the
one he parted with.
The Lewisburg News hes this to say;
J. E Lloyd, of Spring Mills, is visit.
ing bis sister, Mrs. Abner Pursel. He
was a former Le #isburg boy, a son of
William Lloyd, and this is his second
visit here in thirty years.
hart and son Frank-
lin, of Johustown, who were in Centre
Hall, for several weeks with the for-
mer's parents, Mr. sod Mis, Alfred
Durst, is now in Tyrove, and after
staying there with friends for a short
time, will return home,
irs. B. M. Good
with a
hiss been
to operate a line Lelween
Centre Line, takiog ia
Clatesburg, Guyer, P
nace, Graysville,
Bprice Creek.
gin at
A telephone company,
$
ital zation of $4 000,
cap-
formed
Tyrone and
Slormstownp,
enpsy:vania Fur-
Franklinville and
will be-
Conslruetion
once,
Among the Reportei’s callers on
Monday was William G. Rossman, of
Pleasant Gap, who came to Centre Hall
to tranesct a bit of business. He is
engaged with the White Rock Lime
Company, snd is one of the firemen at
the kilns. He hss great faith io
White Rock lime,
There is but one local office to be fill.
ed at the coming fall election and that
is a jury commissioner. J. Adam
Hasel, of Spring township, is the
Democratic candidate, and should be
voted for by every Democratic elector
just the same as though he were at
the head of the ticket,
Mr. snd Mrs, T.. R Bpicher, of
Joliet, Illinois, sre east among rels.
tives, st-pping part of the time with
their Uacle, Michael Spicher, and
aunt, Miss Kate Mpicher, at Pleasant
Clap. Mr. Spicher is a son of lease
Bpicher, of Elwood Illinois, a d is a
traveling salesman for the Ledger
wood Manufacturing Company, Chi-
CRgo, represeuling especially the ex-
eavating department,
While the stork bas been leaving
babies about Centre Hall, the bird ja
by no means forgetting former resi.
dents of Lhis plsce. Among the most
recent visits paid to one of this class
was the home of Mr, sod Mrs. H. J,
Kittleberger, at Curwensville, where a
girl was left to be taken care of. The
Fouugster ls u choice bit of humanity,
aod on firet arrival weighed seven
poutds, The little Miss js id from
Wm Batvidsy evening,
EA Home time ago A. P. Krape, of Cov.
© tre Hall, purchinsed the drilling out.
fit from Joho Eby, of Zion, and is
puttiog down a well for John White,
st Axe Main, Mr. Krape hss had
Inrge experience fu drilling having fol-
lowed the bisiness for a vumber of
years, using the seme ou'fit be now
i bam He has bad a number of i guir.
fes from firmers in. Penns Valley to
pot down wells, and after be is through
with some of the work now under eon
sideration in Nittany Valley, he may
come this way.
die.’ Gun Meinl button shoes,
wing tip, $250, at Yeager's,
SR Prone
DEATHS,
WILLIAM C. PATTERSON,
The death of William (. Patterson
closed a useful life. Bhortly after the
close of the war, Col. Patterson located
at Btate College, first as a olerk in a
store, but soon afterward was made as-
sistant to Buperiotendent William
Huey of the then Farm Bchool. He
was an assistant only long enough for
his superiors to leirn of his worth,
when he was made General Buperin-
tendent of the institution, which po-
sition he held until his death. Mr.
Patterson saw State College grow from
a bamlet to a thriving borough, and
the institution develop from a Farm
Behool to the great fostitution it now
is. He was Identified with every
move of advancement, and was consult.
ed in every contemplated step of pro-
gression,
At the opening of the Civil war be |
was among the first to tender his ser- |
vices as a member of the 5'h Pennsyl- |
vania Reserves. For many months he |
was a prisoner in Libby, the name of |
which causes one to shudder, Rinee |
the close of the war he has very |
his comrades, and
movements |
been
close and dear to
was always foremost in
for their good.
Col Patterson
and Mary
born on the Lion farm, at
nia Furnase, seventy-two vears apo
He was educated in the public schools,
which education was naturally limit.
ed, but in later years he developed to a
large extent,
Mrs, Patterson, nee Adaline Mat.
tern, of Warriors Mark, survives, as |
do also three daughters and one son-—
Charles, who for some years has been |
superintendent of the Maryland Agri. |
cultural Farm ; Mrs Irviog L. Foster,
State CUollege ; Mra. MeDowell
Altoona; Mrs. Miller, Harrisburg ;
also one sister Mrs. John Hutchison,
Warriors Mark,
Death came Baturday evening at 8:15,
after four days illness. Daring the
early summer be suffered a light sun
stroke and he vpever fully
fromm the «flocs
made Tuesday Public
services were held in the Auditorium,
and the services at the howe and cem-
elery were private,
The
College
of John
and was
WAR & son
Irvin Patterson,
Pennsylva
1%)
recovered
loterment was
afternoon,
the
body, the
bich he
with his
pallbears represented
faculty, student
First National Bank of w
the president, and
old comrades as escorts,
Was
trustees,
MRI. HARRIET FRAZIER
Mrs. Harriet Frazier died at the
bome of her stepdaughter, Mrs. Davis
F. Rimmey, at Pleasant Gap,
day of last week afier an
tending over a period of some months,
She was a suflerer from cancer,
attained the age of seventy-two years
on Jupe 8th, Ioterment was made at
Pleasant Gap, Friday, Rev, D. A
Bowers, Jr, cflicisting.
Mrs. Frazier is survived by the fol-
namely, Mrs.
tliness ex-
lowing children,
Brown, Farmers Milla: Mra
Koepp, McVeytown: Chailes
Albert Frazier, Btockton, lilinois,
She is also survived by the follow
ing step children,
high esteem and
wants during her last
Foster Frezier, Tusseyville ;
Frazier, Pit'sburg; James
Kanasss; William Frazier,
David F. Rimmey, Pleasant
The late John Frezier, of Centre Hall,
was also a slepson,
mivistered to her
Frazier,
MES JOHN
Mra. Armagost,
Armagost, of Rock,
ARM AGOST
wife of
died
mairs were interred at the Meyer cem-
etery, near Hunter's Park, Sunday af-
ternoon., The deceased was aged fi fiye
six years, and death wae due to heart
trouble from which she had been suff.
ering for some time. She Is survived
by a husband, but no children,
Mra. Armagost was the daughter of the
venerable Amos Koch, and besides her
father the following brothers and sis.
ters survive : Mra. Ella Btover, Belle.
foute ; William Koch, Hiockton, Ii.
inois ; Mm, Ida Rimmy, Filmore :
Mra. Bamuel Kresmer, and Mrs Wille
iam Bodle, of Rock.
Captain Philip Emory Sellers, a na-
tive of Curlin, this ecunty, and well
known to many of the older families
of the county, died at his home In
Horton, Kansas, sged sixty-four years.
He served during the Civil war. He
married Miss Mary OC. Emerick, of
Buifalo Run, who with ope daughter,
survives, Both Mr, and Mra, sellers
have mauy relatives in this county.
Btewart Wilson, an old veteran =f
the Civil war, died at his home pear
Btefluy's chureh, of heart trouble and
dropsy, aged sixty-four years, Durit «
the war he rerved as a private In come
pany G, 148.4 regiment and was ar-
ranging to gn to Cold H thor on a
trip when he died He Is survived by
wine sons and four dsughters,
a
>
Mary Genevieve, daughter of Mr,
and Mre, Jurcd Keller, of Axe Maun,
ded Monday night, sged ons year,
seven wonths, twenty-two days. Ine
terment was made nt Pleasant Gap,
POTTS silt ————— III
“Linden Hal.
Mrs. Duck snd daughter, of Oregon, |
the home of Elmer
Harshbarger,
The stork visited t he home of Robert |
MeClellan, last Thursday, and left a
son, No, 8.
Mrs, J. W, Koller attended a meet.
ing of the Rebekah lodge, in Centre
Hall, Tuesday evening,
T. C. Helms and daughter Misa Lo-
nore, of Osceola Mills, arrived here
Monday evening in their Pscksrd
touring car. Tuesday morning they
started for Philadelphia where they
will remain for a few weeks
Mrs. Iiaura Hees is visiting her many
friends here before going to Mont Alto
for the winter,
Charles Bilger has ten teams hsuling
lumber from the Potter tract,
Mra. Harriet Long eame up from
Spring Mills to help care for her
nephew at the Mat
F. E Wieland,
geome time, is improving «1 wily.
Mre, Irvin
home at Pleasant Valley, on Monday,
after a visit of several weeks at the
Car Load
Sweet
Potatoes
189 Barrels Sweet Po-
fatoes, car load No. 1,
large, at $2.2 per bbl.
Gar Load
Na
No warehouse to un-
load, Will sell out the
Tyrone dpe car . Barrel Salt $1.-
aa suiployed In tbe mill at 2; burlap sacks 29c;
Special, 1000 Ibs. Loose
Salt for $2.75.
new
‘lellan home,
who has been ill for
HBtover returned to her
home of her father, James Searson
William Bwab is having the cellar of
his house concreted and is bnilding
Mr. and Mrs, Joho Diehl returned
Raturday froma a week's visit at Mif-
Last week Jarry Miller and family
#pent a few days with relatives at Mill
William Harter and family stopped
off here for a few days ob their way
from Tyrone to Aaronsburg where
they will make their future home. He
illing company,
Abuper Rossman spent Sunday with
Hall.
a ens
Marrmage Liosases,
Constans KE
Fanopie F
David H. Ewing,
Maude A Rioeum Creek
Elmer BR Vangorden, Mingoville
Lalu 8B, Norton, Moshaunon
Rev. J. B. Kerns, Rt
Amelia Bullock,
Sharp, Zion
Lyons, Zion
Mitale College
bee eh
Augustine, Fis,
Clarenos
GRAIN MARKET,
Apples, Onions, etc,
A car load of sweet potatoes for sale
Gar Load American
Ire Fencing at Discount
4,000 rods, full car load, will be sold during
next thirty days at reduced prices. A cash dis-
count of 4 per cent. allowed. Land owners, you
may need fencing this fall and perhaps next spring
you must buy. Why not buy now at low prices and
make the extra discount, Write or telephone,
ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE
We are headquarters for all kinds of
Take advantage of
counters,
merchandise,
the special sales over our
WALL PAPER
A SPECIALTY
and hand-picked apples each week
YOUR TRADE IS SOLICITED
¥
C. P. Long, Bpriog Mille,
I ———
FRIEND FARMER :
§
mplete an
est details are overlooked.
make up th
The lumber used is
four years’ seasoning.
The axles are of the ery best pro
The hubs are the very best qual
The spokes are strictly A 1 pra
and driven in hot glue
and are
and are joined with i Pro
The felloes are oak
before tires are set,
prevents clipping at the joints,
They are exceptionally well ironed, Tight running and attrac
ively painted, and in all a wagon that will pive years of service
We very cordially invite you to step in and examine these
splendid wagons whether you are cor templating a purchase now
We want you to understand
thoroughly their
hey are beiter than the ordinary vehicle,
The important thing Ww buying a
hand what service it will give you ; the important
construction
where tl
5 fe Te
thing in selling them
that they are
wagon is 0 kpow
is to show you that, as well as we can, and then be sure
as good as we lead you to expect
FOREMAN & SMITH
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, Hengh and al ve Superior and
Empire Grain Drills, Manure Spreaders, Corn Harvesters,
Hay Balers, Threshing Machines, Meyers Pumps, . . .
Cr ASOLINE EIGHTY =S
Fertilizers and Prepared Agricultural Lime,
BINDER TWINE
“Pittsburgh Perfect” Fence, for Field, Yard and Garden.
Flour & Feed. Highest Cash Prices paid for Grain of all Kinds, Hay, Straw, dc.
Foreman and Smith,
Wednesday afternoon,
CENIRE HALL, PA,
%
§
hdd bod Bd bdo iid BBL d
WW. Hl.
wid dp dois Blip dp dd 3S wn dpdedde
STU ART
ah 3 FLAN
now passed from the
td
3 fl
wland, which
ahmed,
1
n dissolved by mutual consent. into
Mmriner WwW. H.
f ih
the bands of the semior
art
stuart,
Try
ddd WA
Cur old customers are invited to eall
'
>
a
see me, and the oontinvation
Aredpatunt
fi
i
fair treatment is assured.
... Big Sale Coming ...
Preparations are in course for the
for mer
»
$8
EL i atte ama a aa
LAL ALL
2
pe
biggest
sale ever contemplated at this store, An
od ddd
announcement will be made next week,
§ 3
J
1
TTT TITTY v4
rbd did
~~
~~
H. STUART
BOALSBURG, PA,
Tr rr rr rr Tr rT rr Tr rrr Ty rrrTYTTTT TIT TTTTT TITY
TIT Tri Tre
Ddodndods
TTL TTAB ALAA A AR ARAS _
teen ASON
JARS
#®
’
:
j- Tops and Gums ‘
§ At KREANER'S ’
At Prices as Cheap as ¢
‘ Any Place in Town. : ¢
4 ANYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE ‘
‘ AT ASTONISHING LOW PRICES. :
BA AAA,
A HRA
ORANGES BANANAS MELONS
On Hand d Every Week,
[om & Son. Curie Hall
aa. -e SS NY'uLwARLLLALRN
RR