mot THE OENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor, a * Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as second Class mall matter, e+ PERNA. Centre Harr, THURSDAY, JUN i 9, 1910 TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advanoe. ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per lines for hroe insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- equent {psertion. Other rates made known ou applieatin. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. United Evangelical—Appoiutments (0 be filled by Bishop Hell will be found elsewhere in this fs=ue Evangelioal—Linden Hall, ville, afternoon. morning ; Tussey- Presbyterian-Centre Hall, Mills, afternoon. morning ; Spring Reformed-—“pring Miils, morning ; Union, af ternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Latheran-Tusseyvillie, moming ; afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Centre Hall, LOCALS The third annual convention of the Pennsylvania A sociation of Postmas- tersgyas held Monday and Tuesday sat McKeesport. The Pink Label will appear next week. This notice is given so that any who wish to secure credit before the pink label is used may do so. Messrs. (. A. Ripka and William Bower, both Potter township school directors, were in Centre Hall, Thurs. day of last week, to attend jthe teach- ers’ examination. The tuition due the Centre Hall school bosrd from Potter township aud individuals sums up almost three hundred dollars for the 1809.1910 term, The tuition for the High School will be refunded to the township by the state, Rev. and Mrs, A. Bayder, =ac- companied by Miss Nina Boyder aa delegate from the Centre Hall Mis gion Band, left Tuesday afternoon for Lewisburg, where they will attend the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission- ary convention of the Central Penp- sylvania Conference, United FEvan- gelical church, in its sixteenth annual S. session, A sucker weighing three and one half pounda was captured by Albert jeadford, at the Red Mill, and this fine catch so elated him that he began advertising the products of the Red Mill, ** Veri flour is a brand of flour manufactured by Mr. Bradford, and he is making an effort to extend the trade of the mill in a general way. Hee his adv, 'y Jest ‘he Bellefonte Republican was so elated over the nomination of Charles i. Patton, of elearfield county, for Con- gress, that it issued an extra edition on Everything is over now but and since the Pal- ton supporters openly declared they would not for Emery, the Emery supporters many fall in line for our William Heinle and in that case William goes to Washington. 7 Monday. the election, vole A well is being drilled on the Alex- ander farm, west of Centre Hall, now under the management of Christ Alexander, executor of Mra. Brown. The work is being done by Al P Krape, assisted by Arber Cummings. The water supply on this farm has been rather scant for 8 number of years, but it is proposed now to cone tinue drilling until an onlimited sap- ply ie found, Ss — A A AA Rebersburg. Levi Wance is just recovering from a spell of sick neas, 0. F, Btover has just returned from the Lock Haven hospital, where he had a finger amputated, Heveral weeks ago Mr, Btover received a severe kick from a colt on his finger, which become very painful, necessitating amputation. Clarence Weber is at present spend. ing his vacation in town under the parental roof, Mrs. IL. B. Frank and Mrs. Harsh Wolf are visiting at Selinsgrove, Mrs. Thomas Brangart has been on the sick list during the past week, On Inst Haturday Noah Brungart moved his sawmill to near Madison burg. Thomas Ocker is having a coat of paint applied to his dwelling house. A. KE. Btrayer, of Loganton, is doing the work. Miss Jessie Gilmore is spending this week at Boalsburg visiting rela- tives, Miss Pat Faxton, who had the mils fortune to fall off a lawn swing snd spain her ankle, Is now hopping about on crutches, Mrs. Lester Minich and son Stover, of Asronsburg, spent the past week at this place with her parents, Mr, snd Mrs, Beott Btover, On Baturday evening the Odd Fellows of this place will decorate the graves of their deceased members, One day isst week the members of the Reformed church of this place greatly added to the appearance of the ‘surroundings of their church by grad. ing the same and placing fartile soil on the top. The ladies further beauti. fied the spot by planting flowers, which when in full bloom will be greatly admired, One day this week Rev. CO, H. Wolf and family were called to Bugar valley to sitond the faneral of Mrs, Wolf's mother, Mrs. James Bartges, DEATHS, WESLEY MYERS, One of Boalsburg’s prominent and well known citizens, Wesley Myers, died Monday. Interment was made Wednesday, Rev. A. A. Black pastor of the Reformed church Mr, Myers had been in poor health for a year or more, hia affliction being diabetes, but his death was very un- expected. Mr, Myers was born in Harris town- ship, October 30, 1851, and was there- fore aged fifty-nine years, leas five months, He was the son of Joseph and Elizabeth ( Weaver ) Myers, Karly in life he served an appren- ticeship, with Daniel Moser, a tanner, in Boalsburg, and later engaged in butehering business, but for some years he lived retired, November 20h, 1872, Elizabeth Heintzleman, who survives him, be- came his wife, and to this union two shildren were born, namely, John Philip, who died in 1896, while =a student in Franklin and Marshall Col- lege ; and Edward Helntzleman, who is engaged as a teacher in the Me. Keesport High School. There also survives a sister, Mrs, V. Kline, of State College ; brothers : William and Henry, of Alexandria ; Daniel, of Boalsburg ; and Frederick, of Fairbrouk. The deceased brothers and sisters are these : John, died in Bosalsburg in 1884 ; Amos, tell on the battle fleld at Gettysburg ; Mrs. Barsh Hummel, died in Mifflin county ; Miss Mary died at Pine Grove Mille, A. and these MRS Mrs, Cook €. Condo died Friday night at her home in Lock Haven, afl ter an illness of 8 couple years duration, She was aged fifty-three years, six months, and seven days. The de- ceased had submitted to an operation a few months ago and it was hoped that the operation would be the means of restoration to health, but the fales willed it otherwise, aud despite all that the best medical aid could do, the end came as above stated, The deceased was a ustive of Miles township, and with her husband lived at Rebersburg prior to moving to Lock Haven, She was a member for years of the Lutheran church, and was at all times, when In heaith, found at her post of duty and williog to do all that she could for the Mas ter's cause, She was a faithful wife and loving mother and a friend who was always ready to assist the needy jand relieve the wanta of the suffering. Bhe will be sadly missed in the home over which she, for years, presided, and her gentle manner and kind disposi tion will bea kind rewembrance in the minds of her sorrowing family aud friends, She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mra. N. E. Weaver, of Lock Haven; by three brothers, W. J. Stray- er, Buflalo, N. Y.; Bamuel Strayer and Charles Birayer, Lock Haven ; and by four sisters, Mrs. RB F. Brown, Lock Haven ; Mrs. i. P. Mosser, Ash- lsod, Ky. ; Mrs, J. M. Adams, Wil son, and Miss Sallie Strayer, Philadel. phia ; also by her aged mother, Mre. Levins Strayer, of Lock Haven, COOK CC, CORDO, Mre, Mary M. Baker, widow of the laste John R. Baker, of Howard, died at the home of her niece, Mra, Robert Malone, in Snow Bhoe, from infirm- ities due to her advanced age, which was seventy-six years, Taylor Askey, who left Nittany Val- ley where he was born many years ago, died at Cold Stream, aged sixty three years. He lived in Philipsburg for many years. John T. Ammerman, who served in Company 3, Fifty-first Regiment, and born at Eagleville seventy-one years ago, died in Altoona. Nine children survive, ——————— AI MIB Note from Mill Mall, Like in all other sections, there has been much rain fall at Mill Hall, but we think it is making hay for us. The cut worme are doing the corn consid erable harm, and there ia some com- plaint that a worm is working on the oats, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rossman, of Penns Cave, and Miss Helen Rishel, of Farmer's Mills, visited us, and also visited Mr. and Mra. Calvin Wohlfort, al Halona. J Reporter Register, A. C, Ripka, Centre Hill Wm, Bower, Potters Mills Maybeilg R. Bair, Spring Mills 1, C, Homan, State College C, W. Witmer, State College CT. Musser, Hpring Mills Kath Bower, Tusseyville Klizabeth Bituer, Tuseyville Anna Condo, Centre Hall Tillie Keller, Centre Hall Hattie y, Belhaven, N, C. Mra J. RB Sechrist, Bellwood William M, Houser, Plessant Gap James C, Reed, Boalsbarg Leona Burwell, Bonlsburg Mr. and Mrs, C. FP, Condo, Forbes Road “Mwrgaret Condo, Forbes Road Master Micheal Condo, Forbes Road J. W. Dashem, Spring Mills J. W, Neeso, Neshanic Station, N. 1. William Neese, Nesbanic Station, N. J, Mrs. J. W, Keller, Linden Hall ———— A Centre Reporter, §1 » year, 5 G. W. Banner, \ Harris township Mrs. George Gobeen, with her lit. tle daughter of Coalport, visited for a week with relatives in Boalsburg. Miss Jessie Gllmen, of near Rebers- burg, is enjoying the time during this week with relatives and former come- OC. W. Corl attendod to official busi. Mrs, Wm. Brouse, of Pine Mills, who ls visiting in in suffering from a felon. Misges Flmire and Lucretia Goheen and their niece, Miss Margaretta Goheen, were among the guests at the Dale-Thompson wedding last day. Mrs, EK. H. Williams, Carl and Donald, the Mountain city, Mr. and Mra, Jacob Hoy, of Rock View, were present at the installation of ollie al Lhe Lodge, Wednesday week, Rev. J. I. Blonecypher and Elder Alexander Kuhn attended the meet- ings of conference in Georges Valley, last week. Children’s day will be observed in the Lutheran church next Munday sat the morning hour, Henry Frederick, who was eighty year: old on Baturday, had a happy birthday, bright shower of cards, John Bricker, Westinghouse (irove Boalsburg, Thurs. with her sone visited friends in ars Rebekah of Tansey evening inst The day was an unusually with the about one one, exception of a hundred post an employer at the plant, Wilmerding, spent som» Lime at his home burg. Miss Me burg, was a visitor al in Rose of Hublers- Jd. A, week, of siring ormick, the ney home during the pe A pumber of students lege, were entertained at the home on Batarday eve Miss Loveday Getlig, of Tusseyville, enjoyed a week sal ho her stunt, Mra Mr. { from Plilspii casional trip through th this locality. Ie pe al talents, and Lath al Htats Col. who comprise a band, George Hing. the Mary Isher, fifase, me of i i : $ 3 i Cores, 8 HH urg, who mak: 8 Valley, Weed Tare the aon in WIR part oes in the ehureh day evening, singiog sacred songs Mr.asnd Mrs. N. W, Meyer Hunday the latter's Aarons aran with parent burg a———— i ——— U. Ev, Special Appointments dishop W. F, Heil, D. D., Western Bishop United Evangelies) church, will presch at the following appointments the Centre Hall charge, at times specified below. of Lhe on All are most cordially invit od to tend these services =. A bo, % i, Pastor, $Y DE Aaronsburg, Mre, Miles Arney and daughters, of Niagara Falls, are making their an. nual visit to the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ira Gramley. (ieorge Wolfe and family; of Spring Mille, the Habbath with Mrs Wolfe's mother, Mrs, Htambach, Miss Kva Stover and friend returned home from a delightful trip to New Jersey and visited a fow days with her sister, Mrs, Elects Hawk, living in Lock Haven, Migs Bertha a student at Mechanicsburg, came home to spend her vacation with her parents st the Latheran parsonage. Mrs, Parr, of Philipsburg, visited her mother, Mra. Weaver, a few days last week, Migs, Ruth Hwabb spent part of the week with her Burd, Mrs. apent Muheeder, Anron the greater sister, Mra living at Coburn, has been still at this writing. of Jonls- (ieorge Frederick Limbert confined to her bed and is under the doctor's care Mrs, burg, visited at Aaron Hostermsu, the home of Weaver a few days last week. W. D. Donat and family have gone to spend a few weeks with Mrs, Donat's father, living at Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs, George of Mil ar the Deshler, wv. Mtahl, ton, visited their sist home of Mrs. Thomas 41 CArpeniering Mra. John ter, of York, Dr. John Bowersox ol Feldlor, a in Phil ¢ hie vacation, ti, of i Mary, at Col is engaged at 1111 has gone to Slate lege ut } place he Condo and granddaugh- vigited at the home of a vel. caine al 2.1, 3 gtuden : ’ ge, adelphia, pet home tos Joli nota, Mrs. Lydia Mra. Boalshurg, her parents Mra Lilie sister, nn Biroh Ormngevilie, visited at td of his 5 J ev or M ayer, 3 was Lhe 0 MILE Haflls welcome day. rinaai une Sars nee Ys guest of Gaver sat i children Winfield f H. E f Spring ines fsa Mille, t nn few Harry. $10 bell ling fr art of J days and thelr } the i, of Rel Are, wraburg, Warren Wood George Wolle day at Misses Hmith are and family spent Bup- nuns Cumings R (ire and J, sewing for Mia (Rey Hull €" erie 5 in Centre Prof Auman relurned home on wnday from Bellefonte, Ira Bartley lipping for th busy eo slivey eo faruners cnc Fven in charity on i't w e-himif Rue how the WAVER LY fade from Pennsylvania Crude Oil. Your dealer kn Fe Fa One gets style plus ¢ plus style. other shoe at the price. GASOLINES Cost no more than the ordinary kind, ows--ask bim, Pittsburg, Pa. Independent Qil Refiners lease with the omfort—the other comfort * Come in and let us SA A OTS RE. A Cold Spring April frosts, Ho they say, Oft hang over into May OaK Hall, Mr, and Mrs. Luther Posters and | daughter pent Haturday in Bellefonte, Mrs. Dors Barnhart has returned | home after u few weeks visit with her | daughter, Mrs. J ohn Reish, near Wal- | nut Grove, : Mr. Hartman snd family, of Belle! fonts, spent Sunday at the home of | Charles Whitehill, Mr. and Mrs, Austin Dale and] Misses Ella and Cathryn Dale sttend- ed the Dale-Thompson wedding of : Mtate College, last Thursday. { Warriors Mark and Alton; ant York. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Rishel sod son | Mr. and Mra. Kline, of Paddingtown, Harold spent Wednenday at the Evans | were guests of their daughter, Mra. El home, near Bpring Mills, How and then, Buns the june, They continue nw June, ¢ To hope on We must try. They may leave us In Juv, | mer Louder, last week, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mothersbaugh | John 8. Dale, of Dale's and son John and Miss Margaret | wasin town on Monday. Mothersbaugh, of Boalsburg, were call-| Charles Whitehill, wifs and dsogh- ers in town on Haturday evening. i ter Edith spent Sunday at the home P. at | of Adam Louck, ast Poddingtown. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin Hummit, 8. Dale spent several days JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES Restful, delightful, no trip like that on the Great form the border line And J which fo take ere is which tates and ( varia, the interesting, and instructive, t} Lakes, the Un the most charmi: the trip. For comiort no 1 3 those iniand seas between ited une is one of ir months in vear in the fine passenger steamships of the Anchor As | the ! Atlantic plow tl their . fen os “3 Ng piaces uo ena line have superiors. well-appointed as palatial ge 5 - “sr x 1 1 : ocean greyhounds which 1 schedule i vee i113 ovs 3 v Ros 4 2 allows sufficient time at all ble the travel- = and to vi nd peg stop pi er to see something of the great lake citi ew n day- distinctive sights of the lakes the light the which most scenery 4 frames them. The trip throu; gol Clair, ii the th wont ahs great shy Detroit p canal In Huror at the h 1 the lake, throug 11 . idl eo of and ake mis River, with its the thro h i the great Entry, oan are novel and interesting The hundred miles in the s Juniata, Erie, Cleve an d, Detroit, Houghton and Hancock, The 1 Tionesta made her first sailing The Anchor the Penn svivar a ail and the service h standard set Standard Rail An aa i and other be obtamed when Agent, desire St. $1} » 3 1s 3 * 3 thence igh Lake ti of the steamer through locks Nt the of Michi- ri: Of Passa; a lala and canal any ‘3 - i ortage ake and canal, across 1PpDeR end £ “i; % 1601 atures, i vovage from Buffalo to Duluth the over eleven Buffalo stops at Ma rquette, Covers Lea MaKe days’ Journe and Octor Mackinac Island ' and Duluth. i May from Bufl (re steamshi "TNoiiests 910 season opened on ol, flalo. Lake mm iil ne oleamer line is al Annex up America. es of of I ad, easures y S hig ot road of at y ng rr ing sali ivi d of rates of fare, 3 ima Ticket ers Ww may Lakes and back. informatio IS In Ti ii 3 iii course prep Penntybard yok the : 3 A tion, a y reaqy irom any nia passen- Great Railroad who is also prepared to i . ho 0 aKe this trip throueh 992% 999999999009 NND Ladies Shoes LACE BUTTON AND OXFORDS The latter in Black and Tan $ Gee BDVWUWRDTRDTRLRTRDYDS An especially fine line, and offered at an espec- ially attractive price. No need to go away from home for Shoes, We have them here and the quelity and styles are always O Give us a call, Kreamer & Sor. Centre Hall WW WD Be BON BHD sesassesesessecsal K 1 dododnds bodes otindode oddly Sod Ld dindiododie 3 Bld nd Bolded Bedllnde Bn dod Ldn ly ddd A Full Line of Dry Goods of all kinds. Ladies’ Dress Goods suitable for wear at this season. Shoes—Oxford Ties for the Ladies, and Shoes for everybody. Our Grocery line complete nothing omitted. Goods are fresh and of the best grades. W..H. STUART BOALSBURG, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers