fo pe THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. 8. W. SMuTH, . . . Editor and Proprietor, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mal! matter, Centre Harr, . . . Penna. THURBDAY, JULY 14, 1810 TERME The torms of subscription to the Re- porter ure one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per lines for hres insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- aquent insertion, Other rates made known on Application, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed Lutheran afternoon ; No service, weorges Valley, morning ;: Union Cenwrs Hall, evening. Presbyterian Centre Hall, evenivg. Methodist—Sprucetown, morning ; Hall, Spring Mills, evening. munion serviess at all of these places. United Tusseyville, morning’; Egg Hill, afternoon ; Centre Hell, evening, Spring Mills, moraing ; Centre afternoon ; Com” Evangelical X Reporter Register, “ Blauser, Potters Mills , Chas. H. Eungard and daughter afi} Is ntre Hall augh, Williamsport 3 yxander, Mil ¥ ! er, Milroy Yeagertown lla Curry, Yeagertown Milroy m Ho-terman, Lancaster cGinnes, Lock Haven Pleasant Gap , Reedsville : ’ ¢, Reedsville t mn, Centre . Ddenkirg, Cent Hill Hall Ap ’ LOCALS Mrs. D. W. Bradford was in Rebers- burg, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Carlin, Miss Ruth Thomas, one of the Re- porter compositors, spent her vaca tin at Avie and Nittany, At the Iat- ter place she was the guest of Miss Mary Allison. Following his course of the past few years, Prof. John 8B, Hosterman, pri versity, New York City, to further fit himself for the profession-of teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kreamer, of Btate College, were guests over Boun- day of Miss Elsie Moore. Mm. Kreamer will be better known as Mies Blanche Tressler. They expect to go to hcusekeeping shortly at State College. Religious service will be held in Moyer's Grove, near Colyer, by Miss Minnie Kline, at the following hours : Haturday evening, 7:30 o'elock ; Suan- day morning, 10 o'clock ; Bunday af ternoon, 2:30 o'clock, snd Bunday evening, 7:30 o'clock. MMr. and Mrs. Willard Kline were guests of Prof. aod Mrs. P. H. Meyer, in Centre Hall, last week. The Klines and Meyers, while resi dents of Bellefonte were neighbors. The Klines are pow residents of Dewart, where they are engsged In the poultry business, : Mrs. William Poorman, of Will iamsport, while visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel F, Dorman, of Nittany, was taken ill. Beginning of this week her condition improved to such an extent that her family is hopeful of her recovery, Mrs. Poor- man is a sister of Mrs. L. G. Rearick, of Centre Hall, 8. V. Hosterman, E.q, and Mrs. Hosterman, accompanied by their son and daughter, are at the home of the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. W, Hosterman, in Centre Hall. They sre taking their summer vaostion, and make irequent trips to the moun- tain for the benefit of the children as well as themselves, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rice and son George Clifford Rice, of Reedaville, drove from that place to Centre Hall on Taesday and for a few days remain. ed at Lhe Old Fort hotel, mainly for the benefit of the sco. Mr. Rice is the senior member of the mercantile firm of Rice Brothers, wil o are doing an ex. tensive business. He is an enthusi- astic ball player, and holds a place in the Reedsville team that is doing fine work this season, ; Dr. C. Etuart Runkle, sccom panied by his vous John sud Brasrt, are st the @ of the former's brother, John H, Ruvk’e, sust of Centre Hall, sud will remain for the week. Dr. Runkle, who owns the D. C. Keller farm, I» gradun'ly improviog the same, asd In time will have it in the best of tilth sod will s'so make it a delightful pluce to summer. Mo. Runkle was at the Runkle pace for about three weeks, urd just 1eturned a short time before her husband and the children cline, DEATHS! Bydney Rossman Grove passed away at his home at Beotls, Thursday morn- fog, July 7th, after an illness of six monthe, The youug man had been working at the Bootia ore banks, On January 14th he fell from a trestle to the railroad, a distavce of twenty feet, As first it was thought his beck was broken, but later it was found that such was pot the case, The irjaries he received were of such a nature that he would never again be able to walk, All that medical ald could do wes done, and the people of the community helped to care for him while he bore his sufferings patiently, He was born at Boalsburg June 5 h, 1876, msking his age thirty-four years, one mouth and two days. His parents were Bamuel and Margaret Grove, July 6, 1896, he was married to Mis Mary Brouse, of near Pine Grove Milla. They resided In Ferguson township uatil about tive years ago, when they moved to Beolls. Funeral services were held in the Msthodist church at by the Msthodist minister, Rev, Frank, interment being made at Pipe Grove Mills, Rev. David Y. Brouee, of Warriors Mark, and the Methodist minister at Pine Grove, assisted at the burial service. He ls survived by hie wife and son E igar ; bis parents, who reside at Pine Grove Mills ; his sister, Mrs Edith Lucas, of Boalsburg, and a brother, Willlam Grove, of Altoopa. Died on Fridsy, 8:h inst, at Port. lsnd Mills, Elk county, James P., in- fant son of Dr, P. W. and Minnie Leit zal], aged two years, two months and twenty-seven days. The remsine were brought to Bpring Mills, the following Monday, and interred in Heckman ceme'ery in the afternoon. The funeral was held from the residence of Will iam Pealer. Again are we called upon to mourn the loss of € dearly loved one, who has crossed the "dark waters’ with less thap three summers upon his fair brow. Never more shall we behold bis smiling face uor hear his winniog voice. All is hushed; all is still. Bitter tears will dew the earth that covers his mortal remaios from buman sight. Many times will his little grave be visited by his dearly loved ones, and there weep bitter tears that come pot from the eyes. To the sad parents whose hearts are filled with grief and pain, let us point to that beautiful home beyoud the stars, and persuade them to exclaim with us in the language of Him who died on Calvary, “Not ny will, O Father, but Thive be done.” or *. home in Verms, near Ithacs, New York, Thursday night of last week, after a brief illness. About three weeks ago he was stricken with apo- plexy while in the pulpit, and gradaal- ly grew worse until death came. In. terment was made at Centre Hall, Tuesday afternoon from the home of his brother-in-law, William H. Stiver. His age was seveniy years, eight months and twenty-two days. Rev. Lane was a member of the Central New York Conference of the Meth dist charehb, and he has two sone— William W. and Edward-—in the ministry, both of whom soccom- panied the body to ils last resting place. Mrs. Lane, whose maiden name was Martha Stiver, just returned from a hospital two days before her hus- band was taken sick. While she was unable to attend the burial, her con- dition is quite favorable. Rev. Lage is a native of Westmore- d county. semen lil satis Meeting of Cemetery Association, A special meeting of the Reformed and Lutheran Cemetery Association will be held in the Lutheran church, Monday evening, for the purpose of adopting s plan whereby there may be secured a fund for the malotenance of the cemetery. The Association requests lot owners to mow their lots as soon as possible. This is necessary owing to the great growth of grass during the past few months. OakK Hall, Mrs Edward Sellers transacted busi- ness at Centre Hall last week. Mrs. Newton Miller was admitted to the Bellefonte hospital for an operation Monday. Rev. J. 1. Stonecypher, of Boalsburg, was a caller in town Sunday morning. Mrs. Henrietta Dale and daughter Anns, of Boalsburg, spent Friday after noon in town. Miss Gertrude Homan visited friends in Ferguson township last week. D. B. Lowder and sons, Ross, Elmer and Ralph, attended the sale at Irvin Gray's, near Julian, last Thursday. Miss Mary Homan is spending this week at Btate College. Mr. Jordon, of Pleasant Gap, was in this vicinity buying fresh cows on Mrs. McBath, of Tyrone, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Etters. Mrs, John Esters and Mm. Calvin Etters, of Lemont, spent Tuesday after- noon in town. Mrs. Samuel Blazer who had been ill for some time is abje to be about again. Mr. Smith, of Boyertown, is a new employee at the Sellers foundry. cS Af Centre Reporter, $1 a yosr. Aaronsburg, Mrs. Emma Hess, of Lock Haven, spent A few days with her sister Mrs. Deshler. Walter Orwig returned to his work at Altoona, after having spent a few days with his family at this place, Wilmer Stover and wife took an auto trip to Johnstown, and brought the Rev. W. D. Donat and family to their home at this place. They all enjoyed the trip, although over a hundred miles. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Philips took a trip in their auto to Renovo and enjoy- ed it very much, Mrs, Chestie Wert, of Rebersburg, visited with her sons, Luther and James, and was kept busy calling on her mapy friends she has in this her former place of residence. Mr, and Mrs. Pierce, of New York, have come to spend the summer months with their mother, Mrs. Caroline Mayes Mr. and Mrs. Pierce are always heartily welcomed by their many friends. Mrs. Hettie Smull Sours, of State College, was the guest of Luther and James Wert. As this was Mrs. Sour's girlhood home her coming here is always a great pleasure to her many friends Mrs. Lewis Boob and sons, of Akron, Obio, are the welcome guests of Robert. Boob. Mrs. ( Rev.) Gibb and son, of Irvona, fpent a few days pleassutly with her aunts, Henrietta and Sara Kline. William Bower, accompanied by his wife and granddaughter, Miss Helen Bower visited friends living in Williams- port and Bellefonte, Mrs. George Wolfe, of Spring Mills, was down to see her aged mother, Mrs, Stambach, who is still growing weaker, John Emerick, of Lock, Haven, was the welcome guest of his friend, Alice Bright, over Sunday. J. Hol Crouse and famil Lock Haven over the 4th an a big show over there, Mrs. Electa Hawk, of Lock Haven i¥ the welcome guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stover. Mrs, Clara Burd returned to her home after an absence of a few months with her sons living in Akron, Ohio. Miss Jennie Gramley returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Maud Amey, at Centre Hall Miss Bertha Musser spent Sunday with her aunt living at Sharon Hill, Union county. Mrs. Susan Stump was agreeably sur- prised on Tuesday by receiving a post card shower, Mrs. John Albright, of Penn Hall, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Sallie Stover. Fred Limbert and family, of Altoona, are the welcome guests of his mother. Blaine Bitoer, of Spring Mills, was the welcome guest of his aunt, AlNce Bright on Wednesday of last weeek, Mrs. Kathryn Kellar and daughter Verna returged to their home at lock Haven after having spent seven months with her mother, Mrs. Limbert. Leroy Mensch, a student at the Uni. versity at Selinsgrove, spent the 4th with his parents at this place. Earl Wert, who is employed at Phils- delphia, came home to spend a few weeks with his parents. were to took in a Pine Grove Miils. Mrs. Heberling and daughter, Miss Stella, are visiting relatives in Altoona. Mr. King, of Wilkinsburg, is visiting his sister, Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. Reitz and little son, of Boals- burg, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Devine, Mrs. Kate Musser and daughter, Mrs, R. M. Krebs, spent Saturday with rela- tives at State College. Miss Bessie Walker, of Johnstown, spent several days at the home of her brother, Harry Walker. Miss Sophie K. Johnson, of Wood- bridge, New Jersey, is visiting her friend, Miss Grace Dale. Mrs. Dr. Houser and daughter, Miss Nannie, spent Wednesday at the home of William Dale. Prof. Poffenberger, of Pittsburg, a former teacher of the high school, is spending some time in town. Mrs. Kate Musser visited at the home of her son, Elmer Musser, at the Branch, for several days last week. Mrs. W. K. Osman spent Wednesday with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. James Smith. Prof. Parks, of Schuylkill county, a former high school teacher, is staying at the St. Elmo hotel. Misses Nellie Randolph and Mandell Smith spent the Fourth at State College. Miss Margaret Shultz returned from a visit of eight weeks with relatives at Selinsgrove, Sm —— TM CAPITAN Georges Valley. Miss Bess Davis left on Saturday for Coburn where she will spend a week with friends Maynard Barger had the misfortune, while hauling bark for D. 8. Decker, to sprain his arm, which will give him an enforced rest for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Milroy, spent a few days st the home of M. J. Barger. Mrs. George Boal, of Potters .Mills, and Miss Lizzie Foust, of Latrobe, visit- ed Mrs. James Foust last Monday. Miss Carrie Barger returned home last Monday, from State College, after spending two weeks with her sister, Miss Abbie Barger. Mrs. 8. E. Gobble and little son Wal- ter spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. R. E Frier, Spring Mills. Frank Long and family, of Cambrid; e Ohio, paid a week's visit to relatives here. R. U. Bitaer, of Vilas, spent a few days with his family. The festival on Saturday evening was well attended. The Pike school has been given to Boyd Auman. Miss Anna Cummings is tak a two weeks hataion with Jo taking Lock Haven and Mill Hall, C FE. Zeigler wife and son Paul are visiting Mr, Zeigler's parents in Shamo- kin A little ron of Dr. P. W. Leitzell and wile, of Portland Mills, was brought here on Monday for burial. Interment BLL IES Sh ty BRA SSE A VNB ie a hinchada ite GAAIN MARKEY, § Whoat ....ooecnes i Oats cones 1 Corn corverms The following letters tremain un- | Celery Plants, claimed in the Centre Hall post office! The undersigned offers pale July 1: Miss Favette Moyer, George | celery plants. They are now ready to W. Kershner, George Relish, H. A. | be transplanted, Heokert. When called for please say | Mus, Minsig RicHanrp advertised. Centre Hall, Pa, i 1 | #0 42 ie for er - ce font os AA Progress Grange meets in regular The Man's Magrzine Page appears session Baturday evening at seven | for the second time in 1 Delinentor o'clock. and it ls a distinet ree - | No more unique i It’s the Jar Red Mi] More than the Recipe Proprietor Pear Preservegg Veri-Best FLOUR Is The BEST ALWAYS And Always the Same he is sg Praciiond prising wiiaity of farm SUCCCRR Bl Bi0w FORT CX perienig F. ROAR lemons, Pa Hgety ho bumorons ¥ iden than this hase fow-10 Can Peaches Al Handsome fresh fruits make handsome preserved fruits, only {il when they're canned whole—w it i enough to admit ; wr ; tic fruits—peaches, pears, et whole is the “Atlas E-Z Seal. Therefore, ] ] Be ise the Atlas E-Z Seal Jar rr the best results In pre €n you Nn Comes ( IN EACH SACK YOU WILL FIND A COUPON, SAVE IT! AND GET SOME SILVER SPOONS FREE! ! | mesma ‘ Seal Ja r is smooth on top 'HAZEL-ATLAS GLASS co. £ Whecling, W. Va. __ 08 NOTE THE PRICES : New Spring-caught Ciscoes 10 Ib, pail 15 Ib. pail - 20 Ib, pail 25 Ib.— 1-4 bbl. 40 Ib,— 1-4 bbl- - Compare Prices. You 69¢c - 99¢ - $1.29 1.59 - 2.30 - - x > - 2”. “A y E Re Ges % = ATLANTIC CITY CAPE MAY WILDWOOD ANGLESEA HOLLY BEACH OCEAN CITY SEAISLECITY STONE HARBOR , JERSEY August 11, 25 ily 14, 28 $0.20 Round Trip will find mine among the lowest GOOD FLOUR $1.38 C. W. Swartz Tusseyville, Pa. NEW Thursdays, J 30 Sousa 1p 1 . i ruil i tt El lt hh Ll A i L.A POBOBPBOPVOBLOPOEOOPNVOPRULINOONNIOPPO INSP SOOO BPOI DEVI GOOOORLBOTY FROM CENTRE HALL STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA ke Ladies’ Shoes LACE BUTTON AND OXFORDS The latter in Black and Tan HANDLED BY JOHN T. NOLL, PLEASANT GAP, PA, Also Painting and Decorating of all kinds. Paints, Window Shades, kept in stock. Hstimates furnished, 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 quality and styles are always O. K. Give us a call, Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall ALL WORK DONE IN FIRST-CLASS WORK- MANSHIP MANNER. B99 CTD LH BOR y A Tow, A © — A thin, pale oil. High real viscosity--no fictitious body. Retains its lu powers at high temperatures. The best oil for either air or water-cooled cars, “Perfect Lubrication Without Carbon Deposit.” Ask your dealer—a trial will convince. WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO. PITTSBURG, PA. “ Independent Refiners. Both Iron and Lead Water Pipe. . MARE YOUR WANTS KNOWN a ™ ~ J. S. ROWE CENTRE HALL « - - Pa, . . - we . w was made in Heckians cemetery. % on a. \ 2 A, ne [e))}
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers