i
A AMA He
TR TROT Ne)
EE A SATIRE SAIS ba
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
8. W. SMITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor,
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mail matter,
CieNnTRE HALL, . . . PENNA,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1909.
TERMS, ~The torms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS. «20 cents per lines for
t hres insertions, and & oniits per line for each sub-
sequent insertion, Olhor rales made known on
application,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
United Evaogelical—-Lamout, morning ; State
College, #flernoon ; Linden Hall, éveniog.
Methodist—Revival services every evening
this week, at 7:30 o'clock, except Saturday even
ing. Services Sunday evenicg at Spring Mills,
Spring
Presbytlerian-~Centre Hall,
Mills, afternoon
morniog ;
i's, morning, communion;
Hall, Pre,
¢, Baturday eves
Reformed Spring )
Union, afternoon; Centre
paratory servic sSprivg Mil
ning.
evening
Mills, moming, communion .
Lutheran—Spring
Preparatory service st Spriog Mills,
, afternoon ; Centre Hall,
Saturday
evening : Tusseyville
evening
Marriage Licenses,
Charles W. Kettner, Altoona
Olive T. Piper, Nittany
Joseph E, Witherite, Rockville
Annie E. Fetz'r, Yarnell
John K. Coleman, Bellefonte
Edith E. Houser, Houserville
Joseph W, Harvey, State College
Alice A, Johnston, Zion
George Immel, Spring Mills
Mable N. Bowersox, Bpring Mille
—————— A fA ——————
LOCALS
your walouts ;
November 15th.
FARMERS — Gather
will load a car about
C. P. Loxa.
Mr. apd Mrs. W. B. Mingle will at-
tend the funeral of Emanuel Yearick,
at Mifflincurg, Friday of this week.
C. H. Long, who for the past six
years has conducted the Clinton hotel
at Mill Hall, purchased the property
from F. C. Lucas,
Mesars. Mingle and Loong are adver-
tisiog for a car load of apples. They will
latter part of this and
loa i the car the
the beginning of next week.
Edward Royer, landlord at the O!d
Fort Hotel, has been seriously iil dur-
ing the past He is suflering
from a complication of diseases.
wee,
John Coldron, clerk in the Emery
store, while eating oysters found a
good-sized pearl. gem was sent
toa jewler in Philadelphia to ascertain
its real value,
The
A. Kessler, of Millheim, advertises
a special sale of tailor-made suits, coats
He has an unousu-
ally large supply of these goods and to
and fars for ladies.
sell at once special inducements are be-
fog offered.
Mr. snd Mra, John Hess, of Pine
Grove Mills, will leave the beginning
of next week for Madina, Ohio, where
they will spe ad the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr.
Bmith, it will be remembered, is a
Girard College boy, and was a drum-
mer boy in the service during the
war of the sixties. He is now engaged
in a establishment
where
made,
manufacturing
bee hives and are
supplies
A fall from » hay lofi resulted io the
dislocation of the elbow of the left arm
of Arthar Boho, son of Daniel Bohn,
at Esaglystown The lad who is about
eight ye ra of age together with several!
other children were playing in the
stable of J. €C. Kuhr, at Old Fort,
when (he sceident occurred, Dr. Lee
was the physician in charge, aud he
* thinks there will be po sericts results
unless there were internal irjuries
which did not appear to Le the case
ou first examioation, The mishap oc
cured Tuesday eveniog.
The Belleville Times contained these
items : Recent visitors at the bome
of Mr. and Mrs. BR P. Finkle, were
C. J. Finkle and A. J. Fiokle, of
Bpring Mille, Mrs. A. J. Jamison, of
Coburn ; Miss Nealia Swan, of Bheloy-
ville, They were also
guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs,
Wilson Utts acd Mr, and Mrs, Samuel
Finkle, in Belleville. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Harper and Wilbur
Henney, of Centre Hall, and Mra
James Durst, of Milroy, were visiting
at the A. J, Crolzer home last Bunday.
In the afternoon all enjoyed sn suto-
mobile trip to Ailensville in Mr.
Harpers car.
Last week mention was made of
the fact that & moose had been killed
by W. O. Rearick, of Milroy, and that
the party had experienced some
real hardships. The New Bloomfle!d
Timer has this to say :
J. M. Gilland arrived home Thure.
day evening fromm New Foundland
where he had been bunting with a
rity among whom was W, 0,
rick, of Milroy, for several weeks.
Fey had wu very dangerous ns well ss
unpleasant experience during the trip
They nad selected as their camping
vince sn island, whieh they resched
by fording the stresin in which it was
loeated, While encamped there a
heavy 1ain began to fall and eontinued
for eight days and nights. The stream
because 80 ewolieu tuat it could not be
fords snd they had no other means
of crossing it. Their provisions
eCain « XLststed, and they subsisted
for pume deys on parridges which
they found on the ixtand, Finally a
raft was constiueted nod the guide, at
the risk of his life, crossed the stream
aud pude his way torough the flood
© ed country to the nearest settlement,
lennessee,
tol VHS,
DANIEL DRIBLEBIS,
Daniel Driblebis died at his home at
Pine Hall, Friday morning at seven
He had not
been well for the past six years, but
was able to go about and do chores,
He had gone to the stable and when
called for breakfast he failed to re-
spond. After waiting for some time
his wife went to Investigate and
found him cold in death, Dr, Glenn
was called, but the viial spark had
gone out, He was one of the best
known men in the western portion of
Centre county where he was recognized
as & model farmer and stock raiser, s»
good citizen and obliging neighbor, a
loving busband, an indulgent parent
He was a lifes long member of the Pine
Hall Reformed church, an held the
office of elder, Last spring he quit
the old farm and returned to a new
house built on the farm and retired
for a well deserved rest.
.Mr. Driblebis was born in ‘Union
county, December 12, 1834. August
17, 1859, be married Julia Grenoble,
of Spring Mille, to this Union eleven
children were born, five sons and six
daughters.
By hia industry and frugal habits
the deceased became the owner of
several five furme. His word was as
good as his bond. Interment was
made Tuesday, 10 a. m., at Pine Hall
cemetery, Rev. A. A. Black officiating.
EMANUEL YEARICK
After living for eighty-three years
in the house in which he was born,
Emanuel Yearick died at Mifflinbury,
Monday evening. Ioterment will be
made at Mifflinburg, Friday morning,
Rev. O. K. Bpesaard, pastor of the Re.
formed church of which the deceased
was a life-long member, to officiate,
Mr. Yearick was a familiar figure in
Centre Hall, it having been his custcm
for many years to come here at least
once each year during the week of the
Moni dient for Vo. B, 48th Rei,
Thursday evening of last week a
mass meeting was held at Baileyville
to further the project of erecting a tab-
ulated monument to the memory of
Company EK, 45'h Regiment, P. V.
Rev. RB. M Unmpbell made the prin-
cipal address, and several school chil
dren rendered appropriate recitations.
An organization to be known as Com-
pany KE Monument Association was or-
ganized with the following officers snd
committees : President, Capt, W. H
Fry; vice president, J. O . MeUrack-
en ; treasurer, W. 8B. Ward ; secretary,
W. E McWilllams. Fxecutive com-
mittee, W, H. Musser, Frank ( lemison,
Luther Miller, R G, Goheen, J. Heb.
erling Auna Mary Ge-
heen, J. N, Bell, I:ase Rider, Joshua
Beck, Harry MeCrsoken, W. Heott
Bailey, Hairy Ki ch, Edward Woomer
and Gi. B. McFerry,
It is just forty-eight vears ago thet
Co. E, with ous hundred
anif srmed, left for the
Father Time has thi
Solleitiog,
mea fully
of war,
nid their ranks
$0 that tut five of them sutvive, Lut
these hope to see thia pre ject pushed
to a finish by the fiftieth anuviversary
which will be in two yesra,
rent
i ————— a ————————
Harris Township,
Alexander Kuhn snd son are repair.
log their home,
The Od Fellow building was besu-
tified by a pews coat of pain’.
H. C. Rothreek, C W, Corl, and :R
B. Harrison had fine porches tullt
Miss Ruth Rupp spent
Pine Grove Mills,
Dr. George Woods, of Pine
Mills speut Thursday
Tuesday al
y
afternoon in
i
i
Car Load
Sweet
Potatoes
{89 Barrels Sweet Po-
fatoes, car load No. 1,
large, at $2.25 per bbl,
Car Load
Salt
No warehouse to -un-
load, Will sell out the
Boalsburg.
Witte 8 number of
the summer,
on Huckleberry street, wich
for the plastercrs,
John Chat les painted Lije hi
Chatles *eguner built
se,
a3 addition
Grange Eacampment and Fair, and
while here was the guest
Mre. W. B. Mingle.
f Heury Yearick, one of
He was the
the
ROD
early
the family. He was a
sisters
lived in the Yearick bomestead
made his home with
occupied a part of the house,
HENRY GARBRICK.
One of the leading citizens in the
community of Zon passed away in
theetdeath of Henry Garbrick,
departed from this life early Friday
morning. He had been in
health for a year or more, Joterment
was made at Zion, Monday forenoon,
Rev. Crow and Rev. Fleck officiating.
His age was sixty-nine years, tep
months, twenty-two days, A widow,
nee Minerva Bharer, survives,
who
delicate
as do
also these song sand daughtgrs : Mrs,
Joseph Rorer, Z on ; Otis Garbrick,
Dakotas, {llinois ; Calvin 8. Gartick,
Zion; Mrs Frank Clevenstine,
Bellefonte,
These brothers and sisters survive:
Emanuel, of Zion : Jacob Garbrick,
Bellefonte ; Mrs. Peter Hoekman,
Heelan ; Mrs. John 1shler, Bellefonte
Mr, Garbrick was a farmer all his
life, and prominently connected with
the Reformed church,
WILLIAM GROSS
William Grose, a veteran of the Civ.
il war, died Sunday morning a week
at the bone cf his granddaughter,
Ma H. E Woomer, at State College,
aged seventy-six. The deceased bad
been in poor health for hme time and
for the last ten days bad been quite
feeble. Daring the war he served in
(Company F, Becond Regiment, P. V,
C., with distinction and eridit. Fu-
neral servicss were held at the house by
the Rev. W. K. Haranieh, pastor of the
Lemont Presbyterian church, The
obsequics were held under the direc.
tion of Beaver camp No. 70, Bons of
Veterans, ard the post chaplain, Ir.
terment was made at the Meyer
cemetery.
MRS. LUCY MOYER
The death of Mra. Lucy Moyer oc-
curred at the home of hier sisters, Mrs.
Elliott, Misses Mary Amelia snd Alice
Wilson, in Bellefonte, Munday morn
ing. Ivoterment was made in Belle
foute, Wedneaday afternoon,
The deceased was a daughter of the
late Dr. W. I. Wilson, and was boro
at Potters Milla. She wes the widow
of Dr. Frederick H. Moyer, and was
the mother of two dlildren, Andrew
Curtin Moyer and Whitmer M yer,
both deceased.
EE
Denih of a China,
Andrew, son of Mr, and Mrs, Re
land Zsttle, died Friday, aged two
months, twenty-two days. luterment
wes made Monday, in the cemetery
connected with the Lutheran chureh
in Georges Valley, near the home of
the parents of the child. The little
one had been delieate from ite birth,
Rev. B. F. Bieber officia'e! at the
funeral,
A ef
Tuesday is election day, and it
comes the earliest date it can. Be sure
Sbwelve tables distant, where help was
oul wo to the polly, sud cw your
Sailor. polls, y
Louse
Powe vid
Rs v. Bl
his
Ms A A Black
of Daniel Dre
ott Taesday,
the funeral
3
nu ¢ Ls
Mina Mar y yy Oe
3 y of Bpring Mills
visited friends at Boalaburg snd Le
mont, from Saturday uatil Tuesday
William Ferree, of Oik Hall,
he filled two cars su!
Lemont on Friday and Saturday.
W. (.
& gueal at the home of Lis
M yer of
brother J
A beavy shower, sccompanied
thunder, lightniog and
over
hail,
this seclion of the country
Thursday eveuivg.
Saturdsy was a ralay
to the horse show at Biate College,
Mr.and Mre, Frank Bradford
#00 William, of Hall
guests al the J. A. Fortney
sunday.
Centre
Miss Bua Bultles who spent several
months in lows City, returned to hes
home at the Boa! mast ni
burg, last week,
Mrs. Jolin Leech spent
3 near Boals.
Moudsy in
Bellefonte, at the home of her brother.
William Besides, who
burt by faliog from a buildiog
J. Baumgardner, of
-IR Ww, ws
Stone Valley,
was around smong the farmers last
week, busing sheep; he ahiipped a car
load from Ok Hall on Thursday,
Edward Tyvon, tenant the
Kidder farm, moved thelr
house on they
quarriers for
Dr,
Lew
will
the
on
iuto
Friday, where
comforiabie
winter,
Monday was a lusky
nave
day fr mer.
chant VW. H. Staart, not thst pod
0 much first clase goods at the lowes!
prices, but beeause of the arrival of a
he
bright little girl at bis home,
Mre, Frank McFarlane antertained
* number of ladies at a fioeh party
IFtursday eveniog. Through the
kindoessof Miss Margaretta Gaoheer,
the ladies bad [ree tranep tation from
Boalsburg to the McFarlane home,
Concrete walks were laid at
Presbyterian chureh,
Reformed parsonsges, also at the
homes of Willlam Brouse, W. B
Young, Henry Frederick, Mrs. M. A,
Woods, L. Mothersbaugh, William
Patterson, Mra. Henry Dale, Miss
Bars Keller, J. M. Wieland, Adam
Kramrine, James Poorman, Mrs,
Margaret Miller, Dr. Kidder ard
William Goheen.
2 Bias Kibb a For Horses,
John E. Rishel, east of Centre Hall,
came back from the horse show at
Htate College carrying s blue ribbon
won by a pair of heavy draft horses,
The avimals were in class A, heavy
draft horses. The ribbons were well
placed.
the
Lutheran and
The Heporter's BR gister,
2. Tauck, Centre Hall
Mra, W. C. Lauck, Centre Hall
J. P. Hazlett, Atlantic City, N. J.
Claudia Snyder, Linden Hall
Leah C. Zong, Linden Hall
Verna M. Snyder, Linden Hall
Grace Musser, Ladysmith, Wisconsin
Margaret E, Jacobs, Centre Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Vonada, Syl.
van Grove, Kansas
Earl Vonada, Sylvan Grove, Kansas
Mrs. Charles Burris and little daugh-
ter, Mary Kathryn, Centre Hall
Ruth Smith Potters Mills
¢
car ; - Barrel Salt $1.-
26; burlap sacks 29c;
Special, 1000 Ibs. Loose
Salt for $2.76.
may need fencing this
fall and perhaps next spring
counters.
he special sales over our
VO TL A 131 yg
L800 K A AALIEL ia
T'} SOLICT
AA
i Colyer.
LR 5
| town, ‘peat Sasdey vith the latter's
erheck
minie
sar'z ani mother, of Bovder.
sister, Mra, Arthur Nia
Mise Sara Hou College,
#pent Banday with her parenls at this
place
Mnvder will hay
|
Hew. RA
the United Ev
$ church, »
Zon, every evenlog daring
slige
this week
Sunday school was well 1
which
the Fundsy Fein
tion, wan held Egg
last Friday
The story
held ir
church was
evening.
and = ng esrvice
the U
largely ati
Fong
Whe nited
story snd were very
dered.
Mr. Ashbridge Thomas called at
home of J. H.
Among those % bin spent Sunday at
the homaof P. 8 B wl Mr aud
Mra John Boal and dsughter Bara, of
Huntingdon conuty, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
nas Boal snd nephews, William snd
Harry Faust, of Potters Mills, Mrs.
Thomas Bos! and son J ho, of Spriog
Mille, and M- asd Mrs, Jordan, of
this place,
Moyer,
were
GRAIN MARKET,
BY ccirsisminss wien TB Wheat coves
BAL OY srsnsss issn BB OBB coun sninnnsinsss
Corn
ed
PFRODUQE AT STORES,
RAM..niiiiiiissianne DB | Butter...
5 Begs
Especially night coughs. Na-
ture needs a little help to quiet
the irritation, control the in-
flammation, check the progress
of the discase. Qur advice is
~-give the children Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. Ask your
doctor if this is his advice also,
He knows best. Do as be says.
We publish our formuiss
Wa benish sleohe!
» from our medivines
er. We urge you tok
consul your
doeter
If you think constipation is of trifling
consequence, just ask yourdoctor, Me
will disabuse you of that notion in short
order, **Correct it, at once!’ he will
say. Then ask him about Ayers Pills.
A mild fiver pill, all vegetable,
Nona Smith, Potters Mille
¥
¥
w—— 2000 by 00 7. O, Ayer Oo, Lowell, Mass
ss LS
hl
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