won
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
B.W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor,
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
fecond Class mail matter,
Centre Harr, . . . PENNA,
THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1810
——————— a ———————
TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS. ~20 cents per lines for
Rroe insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub-
equent insertion. Other rates made known on
application,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning ; Union, af
ternodn ; Georges Valley, evening.
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning ;
Mills, afternoon,
Spring
Hall,
Hill,
morning ;
Children's
United Evangelical-Cantre
Tusseyville, afternoon ;
Day service, evening,
Egg
Reformed —T asseyville, morning, communion,
preparatory service Saturday aftersoon ; Cen-
tre Hall, afternoon Spring Mills, evening
Children's Service *
Methodist Spring Mills, mornipg ;
town, afternoon, children’s day service ;
Hall, children’s day service, evening.
sSpruce-
Ceatre
The Fourth at Colyer.
The glorious Fourth of July will be
celebrated in the usual style, the head-
quarters beidg at G. R. Meise’ store.
The celebration will continue daring
the afternoon and evening. There
will be an elaborate display of fire
works, and, of course, choice refresh-
ments, Everybody is invited to at-
tend and participate in the festivities.
sss Ap A A —————
LOUALS,
M. B. Duck, one of Gregg town-
ship's most respected citizins, was in
Centre Hall on Tuesday. He was ac-
companied by his son, Al. Duck, and
Master McCool.
Rev. J. Max Lantz, wife and daugh-
ter, and Prof. C. E. Zeigler wife and
son Paul, of Spring Mills, spent last
Wednesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Moore, west of Centre
Hall,
A summer effect that is decidedly
pleasing pervades the July number of
The Ladies’ World, just received,
The fiction, of which there seems
even more than usual, is bright and
entertaining.
Rev. 8. LL. Btiver, principal of the
Bunker Hill Military Academy, at
Bunker Hill, Illinois, continues in s
very critical condition. There are no
prospects for his recovery, sccording
to the latest advices,
One night last week a slight fire
occurred at the temporary saw mill of
Neff Brothers, at the round barn, west
of Old Fort. A number of shingle
blocks were burned, a spark from the
engine having evidently lodged
among the blocks during the day.
Daniel Smith, who is making his
home with his uncle and sunt, Mr.
and Mrs, Daniel Daup in Centre Hall,
had the misfortune to step on a nall,
which penetrated his foot to a great
depth. The injury was dressed by the
family physician, and if no further
complications arisa, the lad will be
about as usual in a short time,
Mrs. Bamuel B. Beyer, of Tyroue,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Bartholomew, in Centre Hall, dur.
ing the beginning of this week. Mr,
Beyer iss member of the firm of Bey-
er Brothers and Bon, who conduct a
planing mill in Altoons, and ia the
firm in whose office Miss Helen Bar-
tholomew was a bookkeeper prior to
teaching in the public schools in Cen-
tre Hall,
R. B. Spangler and bride, of Barnes.
boro, and Prof. and Mrs. J. D. P
Bmithgall and little daughter, of Aus
tin, are expected at the home of Mrs,
Annie Spangler, in Centre Hall this
week. The former is her youngest
gon, and Mrs, Bmithgall is a grand-
daughter, and, of course, the little one
a great-granddaughter. It will be a
happy little reunion, especially since
it is the little one’s first visit here.
Charles D. Bartholomew who is mak-
ing a success in the poultry business, is
aiming to secure at all times the high-
est prices for eggs, and to do so is
shipping strictly fresh laid eggs
in cartons holding one dozen each,
These cartons unfold and show two
rows of pockets, each large enough to
hold one egg. Ou the exterior is print.
ed ** Centre Hall Poultry Farm, CU. D.
Bartholomew, proprietor.” Customers
buying eggs in these cartons know
just where they come from, and by
furnishing strictly fresh egge, a cus
tomer once secured will not fail to ask
for the same brand of eggs in the fu-
ture.
W. O. Gramley and William Binks-
bine, of Penn Hall, mixed a bit of
business outside of Woodman affairs
in thei: visit to Centre Hall Monday
evening. Mr, Gramley is one of the
raral route mail carriers from Spring
Mille, and also is a dairyman, and
with the view in mind of feeding the
ten or more cows he expects to secure
between this and fall the best possible
milk producing feeds, he called at the
Reporter's barn to examine the first
crop of alfalfa hay cut this summer
and purchased the same at $14.50
per ton, at the barn. Mr, Gram-
ley fed several tons of this kind of hay
Inst winter, and wae so highly pleased
with the results that he was ready to
make a purchase as soon as he was
conviuced that the quality of the hay
was up to the
DEATHS]
John Wolf was born at Bprucetown
Potter township, August 21st, 1824,
and died near the place of his birth,
June 26, 1810, making his age eighty-
five years, nine months and twenty-
eight days.
Interment was made at Bprucetown,
Wednesday morning, Rev. B. A, Bny-
der and Rev. J. Max Lantz, officiating;
services were held at the house.
Mec. Wolf balongs to one of the old-
est families in Potter township. The
family in Penns Valley was founded
by Peter Wolf, the great-grandfather
of the subject of this sketeh, who
came here from Carlisle in the latter
part of the seventeenth century. He
had previously visited Centre county,
and being impressed with the locality,
he returned to Cumberland county,
sold his property there and again
came back to Centie county, but hav-
ing received Continental money for
his Cumberland county property, he
discovered on reaching Penns Valley
that the money had no purchasing
power. He located on the farm now
owned by Dr. P, C, Frank, near Egg
Hill, a portion of which tract is now
the property of the estate of Mr. Wolf.
The large tract of lanl settled on by
Peter Wolf was deeded to his son,
Abraham Wolf, in 1810.
Abraham Wolf was married ino
Cumberland county to Miss Bhsofl.
per, and to them were born seven
children-—Catharine, who firs! mar-
ried John Heonigh, and later to
Philip Grove ; Peter, father of the
subject of this sketch ; Peggy, mar-
ried to John Decker ; Jacob, died in
Illinois ; Polly K., married James
McBride, died in Venango county ;
John, died in Kansas ; he was twice
married, the first wife being Mary
Wagner. Bhe and her infant daugh-
ter were buried at SBprucetown, being
laid in the same grave, the second in-
terment in the Egg Hill cemetery ;
Elizabeth married Samuel Friese.
Peter Wolf, the father, was a
weaver. He married Ballle Ream, of
Penn township, sud located on the
old homestead, Mrs. Wolf died in
1831. The childsen born during their
marriage were: Mary, who married
Samuel Harter; Margaret, wife of
George Newcommer, John, the subject
of this sketch; George, of Freeport,
Illinois; Peter, of Dakota, Illinois.
The second wife was Catharine Kerr
Two children were born to this union,
namely, Leah, who died in youth,
sod Mrs. Thomas Toot.
When seventeen years of age Mr,
Wolfdearned the cabinet makers trade
with Bamuel Harter, in Millheim. In
1845 he went to Pittsburg and from
there by boat to Cincinnati in quest of
employment. From Ohlo he assisted
in taking a number of horses to Waah-
ington, D. C., and from there returned
to Potter township on foot. In 1546
he again returned to the west, travel
ing overland, and reached Freeport,
Illinois, and a year later again return-
ed to Penns Valley.
In 1852 Mr. Wolf married Rebecca
P. Baukey, of Clinton county. Bhe
became the mother of three children,
pvamely, Virginia, married David R.
Sweetwood ; James who died at the
age of thirty-three years ; and Mrs, 8,
R. Kamp, of Lock Haven. The
second wife was Jennie Kohler, to
whom one child, Mary M., wife of
John Blauser, was born,
Two years after his first marriage
he moved to the farm of his father,
pow owned by William G. Rossman,
inthe western pari of Potter town-
ship, and in 1865 purchased a portion
of the Wolf homestead, near Hpruce-
town, on which he lived until 1580,
when be moved to an adjoining home,
In 1856 he cast one of the only
two votea deposited in Potter town-
ship for Freemont ; later he became a
Prouibitionist, and finally accepted
Soclalistic views,
Mrs. Frances Forster, of Asronsburg,
died Baturday at her home, in her
seventy-seventh year,
in Pottaville, and lived there until
she was twelve years old, when her
father moved to Aaronsburg. Her
maiden name was Graham, and on
her mother's side she descended from
the well known Duncan family of
Penns Valley. In 1561 she was mar-
ried to John Forster, a merchant of
Millheim, where they dwelt until his
death in 1865, Mrs, Forster then re-
turned to Aaronsburg, where she hss
since lived. Two children survive—
Mazie and John W. Bhe was buried
on Wednesday in the Reformed ceme-
tery. The services were in charge of
Rav. W. H. Schuyler, pastor of the
Spring Mills Presbyterian church, of
which Mrs, Forster had long been a
faithful member. Rev. Bohuyler was
amisted by Rev. B. R. M. Bheeder,
pastor of the Asronsburg Lutheran
church,
Mrs. Forster was an excellent
woman, respected and loved by all
who knew her. Her house was a most
delightful home where friends loved to
visit her, and she will be greatly mise.
ed not only by her children but by a
wide circle of relatives, friends and
neighbors.
———— ABTS IANO
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
sold on a guarantee that If you are not
satisfied after using two-thirds of a bot-
tle according to directions, your mon-
ey will be refunded. Itis up to you
to try. Sold by Murray and Bitoer,
DEATHS,
Wednesday morning st nine o'clock,
Harrison Knarr died very suddenly at
the home of his daughter, Mrs,
Charles Kuhn, near Boalsburg, aged
seventy-five years. He had been in
his usual good health up to that hour,
when he became suddenly ill and later
passed away.
Funeral services will be held at
Boalsburg, Baturday afternoon, Rev,
J. I. Btonecyher, of the Lutheran
church at Boalsburg, officiating.
Mr. Kuarr is survived by the follow
ing children : Charles, of Okishoma ;
Alfred 8B. of Parsons, Kansas ; William
H. of Greensburg ; Mrs. Bartley, of
Bellefonte ; Mrs. Charles Kuhn, of
Bosalsburg ; Mrs. M. I. Btover, of Al.
toons, and Mrs. B. E. Kimport, of
State College,
nt A AY
Woodman Lodge Revived,
Monday night a large pumber of
Woodmen from Bpring Mills, Mili-
heim, Rebersburg snd other points
came to Centre Hall in ten automo-
biles to be present at the ceremony of
revived by the addition of a
pumber of members.
from a distance were :
Consul, 8
Past Consul, 1
Adviser, R
Banker, J. H. B, Hartman
Clerk, Dr. F. E. Gutellus
Escort, K. J. Emith
Watehs H
Sentry, 8. W. G
8. Stover
MIE,
Physician, Dr. OG
Manager, J. OC, Host
Homie
Meyer
Manager, W. L
Manager, T. §
FORESTERS
F. J. Malone
E. H. Auman
W. 5 Bower
iNEALLOE
NEIGHBORS
W (i Gramley
ir. William Groff
A. LU
A, Kessler
V. HH. Musser
Hostlermaao
i. HH. Shook
CC, Austis Long
fins ———
Zisglor-Wiciand,
Rev. Lewis Robb, D. D., united
y 4th.
The unders « notice to his
many easton
ness will be of uly 41h
indulgence is g y that he may
able to ¢ opal Holiday
with the re
oRA
_UCLIONM
BLOCK Baas
ICA
Red Mill
Sack of
EST FLOUR
i LO 1 het
and Miss Gertrude Wieland, of
church, Wilkinsburg, They will
to housekeeplog in Altoona, The
groom as well as the bride is a Centre
gountisn, the groom being a native of
Gregg township, and the bride of
Harris township. Mr. Ziegler holds a
clerkship with the Penusylvania Rall
road Company, aod is well known to
the readers of the Cenlre Reporter,
having contributed numerous articles
for its columns, Mrs. Ziegler was for a
number of years a teacher in the public
schools of Centre county.
The Reporter extends congratula-
tions, and wishes the couple along,
happy and prosperous life,
a—r——— -
Accept Murphy's Opinions,
Of all the fight experts who sre at
Reno covering the Johnson-Jefleries
fight, none has attracted ss much ai-
tention as Mike Murphy, the worid-
famous trainer of athletes,
He is there for the Philadelphia
North American, and when he pro.
nounced James J. Jefiries in fit con.
dition to give a battle to his huge
colored antsgonist, the opinion was
flashed all over the country and quot-
ed by all writers, because it Is known
that in the matter of physical condi:
Murphy's training articles will
appear daily in The North American,
including Sunday and Monday morn-
ing. Oa Tuesdsy morning will
—————— A AP ATLA
Reporter Register, NN
Mr CH. Kuhn, Boalsburg
flerman Zimmerman, New York
Mr, and Mm. G. G. Small, Pittsburg
Olive G.. Otis C., and Lois A. Small, Pittsburg
Mr. and Mm 8 R Custer, Plttaburg
Ben and Philip Custer, Pittsburg
Me. Annie Stamp, Centre Hall
D. G. Wagner, Centre Hall
Mary Wagner, Centre Hall
E. R. McClellan; Centre Hall
J. A, Williams, Port Matilda
CM. Pringle, Port Matilda
WwW. CC Foote, Belicionte
1. Elmer Royer, Centre Hall
Mr. and Mrs & Hackenburg and son Charles,
Centre Hall
Karl From, Bellefonte
Warren Homan, Centra Hall
M. B. Duck, Spring Mills
Al Duck, Spring Mills
The Misses Fintwook, Philadelphia
EM. Blanchard, Bellefonte
B. M. Laws, Philadelphia
E. Well, Philadelphia
Cates Cateman, Jr, Swarthmore
Mrs. George Breon, Centre Hall
Mrs. 8. B. Beyer, Tyrone
Alma Horner, Pleasant Gap
George Horner, Ploas nt Gap
Wallace Horner, Pleasant Gap
W. i. Homan, Centre Hall
W. M. Stover, Farmers Mills
tion his word is finsl.
appear his comment on the fight.
Darlington Brown, Milroy
Mrs. Eliza Stump, Centre Hall
frvin MeClellas Contre Hall
James B. Royer, Contre Hail
A. 0. Detwiler, Colyer
M. E Busstar, Philadelphia
Mrs. C, D. Bartholomew, Centre Hall,
Catharine Kunoffsinger, Pleasant Gap
Lame shoulder is almost invariably
This liniment Js not only prompt
i
= Sonos wii
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS & VARNISHES
Ji want every
5 k: ” $ *
: i , outside and inside
her | t
of te 1s a special
paint, var , 8 n or enamel;
that these of the right treat.
ment for each surface is vital to
durability as well as pleasing
effects, and that The Shree
Williams ( whom we repre-
sent, have devoted forty years to
the study f surface treatments
aints and
housewife to
for every sur-
and the making of
vartushes best suited to each,
Have a Paint Talk with Us
The woman who wants a home
that is arfistic and up-to-date in
every way, should come in and
have a paint talk with us. We
will be glad to tell her of the
possibilities of paint and varnish
in beautifying and preserving
every surface in and about the
home, and how to treat
each room so as to secure
pleasing and har
monious resylts,
a]
ti
|
i
i
| E———
1 TSE IN
i
:
Rearick’s Furniture Store
Centre Hall, Pa.
A
BE EH H—.
Hebskah Lodge OUMonrs fnstalled,
Mrs. Mollie Hoy, District Deputy
President of Crystal Spring Lodge,
installed the following officers of the
Lady of the Valley Rebekah Lodge,
ble Grand, Mrs Minnie Burris
Mrs, Taamie Kelles
Miss Klgie Moore
Miss Bert
Mm. 1
Grand,
retary
ha MeCormick
cy Henney
Warden,
ur machine right by |
gl . u the right gasolines. ® |
3
ahd iY
VAVERLY |
76° —-
MOTOR —
STOVE— |
Bo Atl
Haunnoo Shaey,
At the United Evangelical §
age, Centre Hall,
June 25, hy Rev. BR. A. Bnyder,
[., Hannon sod Mise [da May
both of Lemont, were united
rine, .
JARIBOn-
Haturday poon,
Adam grades,
Hbuey Pennsylvania Crude Oil
in Iar-
Made from |
Give instan- |
3 explionic Pos 8
carbon deposits !
ders.
‘ Ignites }
5, Bw ye i
ir dealer, |
averly Cil Works Co. i
in { Ol Reiners
Pittasbh ard, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
sm—— A >_>
sv————— § 7
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
lablets will brace up the nerves, ban-
igh sick headache, prevent despond-
ency and invigorate the whole system
sold by Murray and Bitner.
LW
vy
ATLANTIC CITY
CAPE MAY
ANGLESEA HOLLY BEACH
SEA ISLE CITY STONE HARBOR
i SE Y
14, 28, August 11, 25
¢ CENTRE HALL Yi arket sins Wha
WILDWOOD
OCEAN CITY
NEW JE
Thursdays, July
$6.50 Round Trip
STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA
WWW VDDD BD He TNR BRD NW ND
Ladies’ Shoes
LACE
BUTTON
AND OXFORDS
The latter in Black and Tan
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
yr
always OO. K
Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall §
and the quality and styles are Give us a call,
Ee a
BW D 0 9H BH UD DD BDDRNYVD BN
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.
—————— “
HANS
SAS AAA RI AIR ANNA
W.. H. STUART
BOALSBURG, PA.
Tr rrrreereey