THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1910
LETTERS FROM SUBSCRIBERS,
With your permission I will reply,
as "per request to letter in a recent
issue of your esteemed and much ap-
preciated publication, We are always
anxiously awaiting its arrival in our
home, as it brings us much informa-
tion about our loved home town and
our old time friends and acquaint-
KUCeH
I was somewhat impressed by the
description given by our Maryland
friend concerning his first examina-
tion for school teacher’s certificate, I
t at all surprised that he got il
in spelling. It was my pleasure to at-
tend the home school with your cor-
respondent from Maryland, and as 1
remember he and I monopolized the
head marks, One evening heand the
next { myself ) bad a spelling combat,
neither being able to trap the other.
Then too I considered myself a * Loop-
er,’ as 1 taught five consecutive
terms of school in what was called the
Loop school house, I had a number
of varied experiences during my so
journ in the ** Loop.’
One recall it : A visit to the
his mother and I be-
ing ge as well as he, and
that there was an abundance of
on the place. Well, as we
of the mountain,
reveling in the luscious fruit,
ber having gone to the house
I was gaging from one
e other in quest of the best,
uddenly he called, ** beware of
aster ! I want to tell you it
take me long to get to the
And Mr. Al got a good
lding {rom father and mother. Ia
uation: Mr. Treaster had formerly
i the land, and being very eccen-
requested to be buried on the
id 1 being near the grave call
h the exclamation from my
RIN nd
as |
writer's home ;
od friends,
ng the foot
SU per.
ight at Pipe Btuwp, how-
ong time after Mr. Kerlin’s ex-
¢ a8 teacher, and therefore did
7 the parties he mentioned in
, excepting G. W. and David
niso Elias Garver,
way, the latter is now an
le and influential citizen of
ty, Mo., publisher of the
ounty Times, and has held
election and appointment,
Mrs C. E. WoLr,
720 Taurome Ave.
Kansas City, Kas,
an t——
ith,
No Paper July
the custom, long honored, the
in July will be omitted.
ill give the Reporter force an
ty to erjoy a brief vacation.
mee———
LOCALS,
Ele
D. Brisbin and daughter,
. Boon returned from their
e middle west,
P. W. Breon returned
heir visit to Parish, New York,
they visited their son, Maurice
ra
“r
Si
pieces of the Christie Bmith
ira as:isted rendering the
t the children’s servica in the
raed church Sunday evening.
in
+ Helen From and Edoa Down-
h of Bellefonte, visited at the
{ Mr. and Mrs. Bhem Hacken-
of Centre Hall, last week.
Zimmerman, formerly of
but now of New York,
isited af the home of his sister, Mrs.
W. A. Krise, in Centre Hall from
Wednesday until Monday.
Mrs. Emory B. Ripka returned
from a visit to her former home, pear
Chambersburg, Friday of last week.
She was sccompanied by her chil
den and was absent for two weeks,
Elizabeth Hoy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Emory Hoy, of Philadelphia,
is at the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mingle, in Centre
Hall, 1 where she will remain for the
summer. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy are ex-
pects d later,
Human occupies a niche
peculiarly own in the literary
temple of fame because it is the only
magszine which deals exclusively
with stories about living people. In
some issue throughout the year will be
found the fresh sod fascinating life
story of every man and woman
who is Lelping to make present-day
Ameri history, together with
numerous shorter sketches of clever
and interesting people who are doing
things out of the ordinary,
rr. WEesL
AL
OWI,
vl
we
Life
ita
BI
The Mifllinburg Telegraph has this
to say © “William Rossman met with
a bad sccident on Tuesday evening,
He was among those from this place
who were spending the evening at
1ilton Park, and while at Lewisburg,
in company with several others from
this plece, were in the Boeisl Club
House in Lewisburg, while one of the
party was opening a bottle of import.
ed gingersle it exploded in his hand,
and Mr. Rossman who was sitting
quite a distance from him was hit by a
piece of fhe broken bottle above the
right eye. Dr, Ralph Bteans was im-
mediately summoned to the club
house aud dressed his eye, which
necessitated several stitches. '’ Mr,
Rossman ie a son of Mr, and Mis, H,
F. Roesmaan, of Spring Mills, and is
an sesistant in the railroad station at
Mitlinburg,
DEATHS]
Mra, Margaret Miller whose death
was mentioned In last week's issue,
was born in Buffalo township, Union
county, Jan, Sth, 1832, and departed
this life June 20th, making her age
seventy-eight years, five months and |
nine days, Bhe was sick one week
with congestion of the liver. Her
maiden name was BSBhoemaker, On
January 20th, 15852, she was married
to Peter Pontius Reish. After spend-
ing a few years in Union county they
moved to Centre county on a farm
near State College, from there to the
farm now owned by Mrs, Daniel Hees,
at Linden Hall, where
died in August, 1866
family of six children moved to Bosls-
burg.
live at the Branch, where she was
marriea to W. H, Miller in 1870. In
the spring of 1881, Mr. Miller purchas-
ed the Riley home, just west of Boals-
burg. After living there for nine
and moved to Boalsburg., Mr.
died August 24th, 1902,
children, the oldest daughter Minerva,
died while they were living at
Branch, Those who survive
Kleckner Reish, Mrs. Ellen Calvert,
and Mrs. Elizabeth McGarvey,
toona ;
and Mary Reish and Nora B,
at home, Her stepchildren
Andrew Lytle, State College.
had twelve grandchildren, snd
great-grandehild, A half sister,
Mary Shrader, of Illinois, and a
ton, also survive,
at Boalsburg, Friday
Funeral services were held in the
formed church, conducted by
, Rev. A, A. Blsek,
J. 1 ypher, of the Luther-
an church,
on
Re
her
pastor
Sto
Rev. nec
Mre. Margaret Krider., wife
George Krider, died at
Altoona, aged seventy-three
was born in Curwensville,
Pine Grove
then
Of
she
was married in
George Krider, of
Ferguson township, and from
and on retiring, located in
Iu addition to her
Mrs. Andrew Geist,
formerly of
Emma Krider, at home ; John
Altoona ; George H., Krider,
Altoona, and J. E. Krider and
John B, Fleck,
ley ; also a half
town, Altoona ;
B
Mrs
brother, Marshall
Lewis, of Kylertown, snd two sisters
Mrs, Hannah Williams and Mrs
Medora Marks, both of Port Matilda.
John Miller, an aged resident of Lo-
gan Mills, in Bugar Valley, left his
ing of last week to go fishing aud
started to return home al nooo
When pear the grist mill he suddenly
fell off the horse and when picked uj
was dead. There were no marks or
bruises on his head or body and it is
supposed he was suddenly stricken
with heart disesse or apoplexy. He
was sged seventy-two years. The
funeral took place in the United Evan-
gelical church at Greenburr,
Levi Long, an sged resident of
Sugar Valley, died Wednesday night
of last week of old age at the home of
his son-in-law, J. H. Showers, near
Greenburr. He was aged esighty-two
years, Fuueralservices were conduct.
od Saturday by Rev. J. H. Rosenberg-
er, and the remains were {aken to
Madisonburg for burial.
————— ——— A Sos —.
Steel Darts Through His Nose,
A spall broke from a steel cutter and
shot clear through the nose of Homer
Jordan, employed in the Lewistown
steel works, and he bled almost to
death,
EE A ————
Rebersburg.
Some of our farmers are making hay
this week,
Gust Landes, of Altoona, is a visitor
in town this week,
Rev. Frank Welzell presched hie
farewell sermon at this place on lest
Bunday forenoon, He left with hie
family for Btoystown, on Tuesday,
where he has accepted a call.
J. B. Kreamer has returned from a
two weeks’ visit in the eastern part of
this state,
Jacob Bower, a former resident of
this valley but now residing at Co
burn, visited this week among rela
tives at this place.
John Shaffer, of Loek Haven, ia at
present sojourning in our town and is
the guest of his brother Bamuel,
Mrs. Curtis Bierly, of Dent's Run, is
visiting relatives this week in this
place,
Quite a number of our citizens wete
to Millheign on Saturday sfternoon to
attend the I, O, O. F. decoration.
Charles Blerly, quite recently,
bought Mrs. Ruben Kreamer's farm at
Wolfs Store, Mr. Bierly bought ths
farm in order to get the timber on it,
which he will convert into lumber in
the near future,
AIA MSS
Centre Reporter, §1 a year,
- i oma Aco A
INANCIAL ETATEMENT of Centre Hall
Borough Bchool District for year “ending
Iuue 6, 1910,
NO, schools
Male pupils
Female pupils
Total puplis enrolled
Avera ation
Average pereent, of attendance §
Cont of each pupll per
go dally dance
month 8
school pur
Tidus .
fax levied for bul
POSES....00nie
Total
ding pir
amount of tax levied
ECEIPTS
Balance on hand from last year
tate appro pr ristion
Taxes of all
¥ ¥
Teachers
i
rine c———
ler is almost
of the
Lame shoul variably
natism
kly to the
Chasmberlisi:
riot
Hue "
v y
iree Rppii-
Liniment
ony pr ii pid
way d
in
This lioiment is
no She
greeable to use,
Bitoer.
[Our New
Hair Vigor
Ayer's Hair Vigor was good,
the best that was made. But
Ayer's Hair Vigor, new im-
proved formula, is better. It
is the one great specific for fall-
ing hair, A new preparation in
every way. New bottle. New
contents. Ask your druggist to
show itto you, “the new kind.”
Does not change the color of the hair
Hold by Murray and
}
Hg
Formu
ers
As we now make our new Hair Vigor it
does not have the slightest effect upon
the color of the hair. You may use it
freely and for any length of time with-
out fear of changing the color. Stops
falling hair. Cures dandruff,
——dlade by the J.C. Ayer Ce
ia with sach Hott
Show hE Se your
Ask him abo
then
LBW
doss he saye
+ 00000000 DOP POURDOODRVPRVOVL OGLE EE IP ROOOBBOIROLUNIBESOD
« aewell, Mag ee
Special
FRUITS
Oranges
Tangarines
Cocoanuts
Bananas
Lemons
Strawberries
NEW CABBAGE
A full line of Fine Candies
Just the thing for your “Best”
Peanuts and Cigars
HOWARD H. BRICKER
WB GB GW BNO
Look at our line of New
Long Co.
SHOES
FOR SUMMER
q
ab
we Ls
Ladies’ & Misses’ Oxfords
Patent Leather Oxfords
Rus, Calf Blucher Oxfords
Men's Heavy Work Shoes
Boys’ Vici Bluchers
a complete line
Sense Shoes
clderly
comfort-
§
for Wo omen
ve 1
« 4}
Ladies s 1
*
iad SPA 2
aDiC SNOLS ©
F. E. Wieland §
Ger Sto
LINDEN ALL. PA.
feasas WW WNW
ang
most
¢
¥ - p>
n the
y o>
He
market,
SO00GVECEFP RIOR OO 0000000
20
Per Cent
Reduction
on all
LOW
SHOES
H. F. ROSSMAN
Spring Mills -
EVP UTN IPLIGBUO INDIO goew
- Penn.
OPP02P00000000000000IP0TROVRGC0T RABBI INININONGO0IGOONOGD
« Gk ® a vr
.
EXCURSIONS
“he $1.60
CENTRE HALL
PICTURESQUE
imine hint FIFTEEN DA
good returning on regular
Buffalo retuming.
J. RB. WOOD
Passenger Trallic Manager
G Xo W. BOYD
General
«WWD NN
fess sssssssssssanssssass
———
A Japanese Rug,
this month,
f
merchandise during
Long Co.
SPECIALS
At EMERY'S STORE
‘or CASH or PRODUCE
SEE R
TABLE)
Large 30s at $1.25 doz,
not be lower this season.
Large 36s at $1.00 doz,
they will
CENTRE HALL,
BOALSBURG TAVERN
BOALSBURG, PA
AMOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR
Ths well-known hosielry is prepared to scoom-
modate all travelers. ‘Bus to and from sll tris
Stopping atl Oak Hall Station. ¥ very effort in
made to accommodate the traveling public, Liv
ory attached,
Pute Candy
F All Candy sold to Retail Dealers by
the Camp Candy Company, Manuflse-
turing Confectioners, Tyrone, Pa., sre
NOT ADULTERATED IN ANY
FORM, are strictly pure and are guar-
anteed to conform with all Pure Food
PENN'A
7
10M BOVE
: Wanted !
Local Agent to advertise and
troduce the new educational
work,
WEBSTER'S ¢
UNIVERSAL
DICTIONARY and
ATLAS of the WORLD,
Most be educated and able to furmish
good references as to ability and character
The SAALFIELD PUB. CO,
AKRON, OHIO
NNN NNN
Pianos and Organs.
The Lester pianos are used and en-
dorsed by all the leading musical con-
serveto “les and colieges in the U, 8,
Laws,
CAMP CANDY CO.
Manufacturers
TYRONE, PENN'A
The § tevens plano organs are the
Istest ao “evement in modern organ
covatroet lon.
Pianos, ud organs sold on easy pay-
ment plan Write for eatalog,
Yan. ¥
CA \ ZuioLkr, Spring Mills
Bois gen