THE CENTRE REPORTER. a——— THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1810 LOCALS, sen of matrimony many & been carried out by the In the min has undertow, W. O. Heckman, of Tusseyville, is preparing to enter Franklin and Marshall College, at Lancaster, in Beplember. ’ Mra, Bertha Fray, of Millersburg, for a few days beginning of this week was a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Colyer, in Centre Hall, After an absence of several months, which time was spent almost entirely in Wichita, Kansas, Miss Florence Rhone returned home Saturday of last week, James H. Lohr, who for a number of years has been a resident of Phila- delphis, living all the while on Balley Bireet, has moved to Rutledge, Dela- ware county, a suburban town. Miss Flora Love, one of the com- positors on the Democratic Watch- man, spent a part of her Fourth of July vacation with the family of Dr. W. H. Schuyler, and Mrs Lillie Alex- ander, in Centre Hall, Mrs. 8. T. Lobaugh, accompanied by ber son, John Lobsugh, of Will jameport, were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. D. L. Kerr, in Centre Hall. The latter is employed in the Bmith printing house in Williamsport, which concern, by the way, is the largest commercial printing establishment in that city. The latest news from Deputy Sheriff James B. Strobm, who is being treat- ed at Philipsburg, New Jersey, is that he is improving, and his friends are very hopeful that he will recover his former good health. Mr. and Mrs, Btrohm and their daughter, Miss Mar- jorie, are also in New Jersey, at the home of Mrs. A. E. Person, the eldest daughter of the Strohmas, Miss Jessie W. Palmer, of Lewis # burg, last week, came to Centre Hall for a short outing, and was entertain ed by Mr. and Mrs. G. 1. Goodhart, who are close friends of her father, Joseph Palmer, baggage master at Lewisburgonthe L.&T. R. R. Miss Palmer is engaged as a stenographer. She holds a position in the office of the Bypker Coal Company, at Lewis burg. A gash several inches long was cut into the thigh of Ruth Ruble, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rable, of Centre Hall, in a fall from one limb to another while picking cherries, The girl, who is about four- teen years old, was standing on a dead limb, and when it broke under her weight, the stub ripped her flash. Bhe fell astride a limb, from which she climbed to the ground. It required several stitches to sew up the wound, which at once began to heal, and no serious consequences are anticipated, A freight wreck at Downington Saturday morning, caused a delay in trains that necessited Mrs, T. F, Farner and daughter, Mise Marion, and Mrs, John H. Bitner and little daughter Elizabeth, who were passen- gers west for Centre Hall, to come by the way of Williamsport, and, of course, be two days late in reaching their destination. Mrs. Farner and daughter are making their summer trip to Mrs. Farner's former home at Potters Mills, and Mra. Bitner and little baby girl, will stay for a while at Centre Hill and Tusseyville, The Centre Hall baseball team has been geiting away with the visiting teams at such figures that makes a game look so lopsided that the spectators lose interest. The local team has several good players in it, who can be depended upon to play good ball at all times, The battery is all right, and plays ita share of the game, Bhortstop Bradford plays ball with his mouth shut, He is always equal to the occasion, and does credit to himself in every game--at the bat, on the bases and the shortstop range which is as wide as his good judgment dictates, Othera might well profit by following his close-mouth anti-exhi- bition work, which is a large factor in his good work at all points. ) Transfers of Renal Estate. Elizabeth C. French, guardian to John C. Hoy, May 25, 1910; tract of Isnd in Howard boro. $1500, The Ewin Bell Co. to Rachel Garber, Jan. 19, 1909; tract of land in Ferguson twp. $200, Dsauiel France et ux to T, M. Balick, May 27, 1878; tract of land in Worth twp. $650. David J. Meyer to Loyd Brown, May 11, 1910; tract of land in Harrie twp. $1708.15, Christian Reese ot ux to David Reese, Feb. 20, 1910; tract of land in Taylor twp, $1000. Adam McEwin et al to Zschariah Willisme, Aug. 16, 1883; tract of land in Miles snd Walker topes, $1. Sarah J. Williams exr. to 8. J. Will. fame, Jr., Jun, 16, 1807; tract of laud in Miles and Walker twps, $40. Duoiel Kwflmsn et ox tw Heory McEwio, April 20, 1881; tract of land io Milesaud Walker twps, $60, James bMartic exrs. to Andrew Osker, March 13, 1883; tract of land In Miles and Walker cwpn, $400, WwW. F. Riyuolds et ux to Bellefoute hospital, June 3, 1910; tract of land in Bprivg twp, ¥ SS align 4 tae Colyer. From last week Mrs. Mary Long spent last Wednes- day at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Will. iam Lingle and family, at Tusseyville. Mrs. James Swabb and daughters, Mildred and Fsther, returned home after spending a week with friends at Coburn, Mr. and Mrs. William Fleisher and daughter Sara, of Yeagertown, are paying their friends and parents a visit, Miss Anna Fahringer, of Northumber- land, is visiting her mother and friends in this place. Misses Roxana and Mamie Kline, of Centre Hall, spent a few days with their friends, Misses Clara and Blanche Reiber, Miss Mamie Weaver spent Saturday with Miss Ida Klinefelter, Quite a number of people from this place attended the Rice & Bell Brothers show at Tusseyville last Tuesday. The show was quite a success, Roy Miller, of Covington, West Vir- ginia, is visiting his family, and while here purchased a very fine Hasbrock iano for his daughter, Miss Bertha, I'he purchase was made from W. C. Bun- nell, of Milroy. Mr. and Mrs. John Bodtorf, of Yeager~ town, paid a brief visit to the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Horner. The service which was held in Moyer’s Grove, conducted by Miss Minnie Kline, of Centre Mills, was largely attended. She delivered some very appropriate sermons, Charles Ramer and wife, of Milroy, returned home after spending a week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bodtorf. ——————n— A ——————— Potters Mills Mrs, Charles Ramer, of Milroy, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Blaine Palmer. Miss Fizzie Faust, of Latrobe, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. George Boal. Messrs. F. A. Carson and Samuel Me- Clintic spent Sunday in Mifflin county. Edward Livingston, of Lock Haven, visited his many friends here last week. Mrs. George Landis and son William, of Chicago, Illinois, are spending the summer with Miss Sarah Landis. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mingle and sons, Albert and Henry, and Miss Hosterman, of Aaronsburg, spent BSatusday with Mr. Mingle's daughter, Mrs. George Mc- Cormick. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ashbridge Thomas spent Sun- flay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas. J. B. McNitt, of Milroy, spent Sunday with his wife at this place. Mr. and Mrs. John Curry and children, of Milroy, spent a few days last week with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George McCormick spent Sunday at the home of William Sweeney, at Centre Hill. Mrs. Anna Hartman is suffering from a bad attack of rheumatism. Mrs. J. B, McNitt has been on the sick list for the past week. She was threatened with typhoid fever. Business was fine Saturday night at the ice cream parlor kept by Joseph Carson Patsy Garrity, proprietor of the hotel De Bum, entertained a host of guests on the Fourth. Harris 1ownship From last week, R. B. Harrison spent last Thursday with his brother, John Harrison, who is ill at his home at Jersey Shore. He has been ailing for several years, and recently had been in the Lock Haven hospital. Mrs. George Bower, of Coburn, and daughter, Mrs. Rishel, with her cnil- dren, of near Bober, visited in Boals burg last week. George Fisher and family spent the Fourth in Bellefonte. Quite a number of people from this vicinity erjoyed the amusements at State College on the Fourth. George Woods, son of Dr. George Woods, of Pine Grove Mills, spent the Fourth at Boalaburg. Mr. and Mrs, Mervio Kohn and Mr. and Mrs, George Hosterman spent Sanday and Monday with friends at Rebersburg. Mra. Charles Begner and little son, Theodore, Mis, Ada Charles, and H. 8. Harro and family enjoyed the Fourth in Bellefonte, Edward R. Weber, of Poughkeepsie, New York, and sister, Miss Alice, of Huntingdon, spent the past week with relatives and former companions in Centre county. Although the young man has been engaged as a bookkeeper in New York City and Poughkeepsie for a number of years, he has pot for- gotten what cherry and mulberty trees look like and how to get the fruit, Dr, I. G. Glenn and wife, of Brad- ford, joined the company of visitors at at the home of Mrs. M. A. Woods. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Meyer, of Pine Grove Mills, and their guests, Rev. snd Mee. C. 8, Stover, of near Meyers. dale, spent Bunday in this place. Rev Btover preached in the Reformed church at Boalsburg on Bunday fore. noon, and at Houserville in the afer. nou. Duriog this week Rev. and Mrs, Btover will visit relatives in different parts of the county and pext Bunday he will preach for the Reform. od congregations at Pine Grove Mills, Pine Hall sod State College, Mrs. Walker SBhutt and childreg, of Bonleburg, snd her sister, Miss Hara Johnson, of Pleasant Gap, spent a few days with relatives at Carwenaville. Mr. and Mis. Frank Koch, of nesr Falrbrook, spent Monday with the former's parents at the Boalsburg tavern, Mr. snd Mrs. Elmer Tawhelm and children, of Altoona, are visitors at the home of William ©. Boovar, at Bhingletown, Mis: Anns M, Weber spent the - Fourth at the home of her brother, J. | H. Weber, st Centre Hall. | Mr. apd Mrs. John Hees and Mr, | and Mrs. George Heberling, of Ploe | Grove Mills, were guests at the home | of Charles Begner on Baturday. Misses Elsie and Martha DDoal, of Centre Hall, were guests at the Hill. | side farm over Bunday. Miss Mary Cerl, of Boalsburg, and | Miss Anns Steele, of Lemont, are visit- | ing friends at Milroy. | Relatives from a distance who at- | tended the funeral of Harrison Knsrr | on Baturday were his uncle, Frank | Koarr, and son, Elmer, of Millhelm; | his brother, Joseph Knarr, and family, | of Milesburg ; another brother, Morgan | Knoarr, of Miffiinburg; his son, Will- | fam Knarr, wife and child, of Greens- | burg; Howard Bartley and family, of | Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell | Stover and two sons, of Altoona; Hess | Stover, of Pittsburg; John Koarr, wife | and son, of Centre Hall; Bamuel Kim- B BIGN OF THE BEST. Special ! FRUITS Bananas Oranges Tangarines Lemons Cocoanuts Strawberries NEW CABBAGE A full line of Fine Candies Special ! Bamuel Reel, of Tyrone; and George Kelohline, of Pine Grove Mills. Mr, and Mrs, Forest McGirk, a new- ly wedded couple, of Altoona, spent part of last week at the home of the former's grandmother, Mrs. Henrletta | Pale, at Boalsburg, and also visited | relatives near Btate College. E. H. Williams spent the Fourth at Peanuts and Cigars HOWARD H. BRICKER CASH GROCER, BOALSBURG, IA. i Not for the Man Who's Easily Pleased There is a demand to-day for style in Clothes—a demand that is country-wide and increasing daily in proportion, If your dealer does not supply this de- mand, why not come where you are sure of getting it, It costs nothing for a trial, Let us con- vince you, the Mountain City, I] 8 i : & e. £ g Spring Millis. From last week Frank Rachau, who holds a olerk- | ship in the Pennsylvania Rallroad offices at Altoona, spent the Fourth st bis parental home. 8B. L. Condo and wife spent the Fourth at Look Haven. Boyd B. Auman made a business trip to Bellefonte on Baturday. Miss Miriam Btover, of Cedar Springs, was a guest at the home of C. E. Zsigler over the Fourth, Miss Jennie Decker, operator in the Bell telephone exchange at Bpring Mills, left on Baturday for a ten days’ trip to Atlantic City. Mra M. Shires and amily spent the Fourth at Lewistown. Rev. James Runkle, of Newport, visited his mother, Murs, Lucinds Ruokle, for a few days last week, Dr. P. W. Leitzell, of Portland Mills, was a Bpriog Mills visitor a few days Inst week. Prof. W. A. Brow, of Huntingdon, spent a few days in town last week. Daniel Kennelly, of Bhamokin, spent the Fourth at his parental home ia town. C. E Zigler, wife and son Paul last Thursday left for a trip to Shamokin. Boyd 8B. Auman has been elected by | the school board ss teacher of the Pike school, west of town. Prof. Bruce Morrie, of Rebersburg, was 8 guest al the home of John Meyer | Inst Thursday. Ladies’ & Misses’ Oxfords Patent Leather Oxfords Rus. Calf Blucher Oxfords Men's Heavy Work Shoes Boys’ Vici Bluchers We have a complete line of Common Sense Shoes for ys and elderly + the most comfort- able shoes on the market, F. E. Wieland ¢ General Store ¢ LINDEN HALL, PA. ¢ ——aaaat BH00000000008000R0B0000099 20 Per Cent Reduction on all LOW SHOES | Destroys HairGerms Recentdiscoveries have shown that falling hair is caused by germs at the roots of the hair. Therefore, to stop falling hair, you must first completely de- stroy these germs. Ayer's Hair Vigor, new improved formula, will certainly do this. Then leave the rest to nature. Does not change the color of the hair. Formula with each bottle ———————— Recent discoveries have also proved that dandruff is caused by germs on the scalp. Therefore, to cure dandruff, the first rhe | todo is to "complete! destroy these dan- | druff germs, Here, thesame Ayer’s Hair | Vigor will give the same splendid fesults. Bade by t8o J, C. Ager Oo., Lowell, Mass om: | PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY - CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn. Niagara Falls July 27, August 10, 24, September 7, 24, October 5, 1910 “oie” $1.60 mor CENTRE HALL SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Care, Dining Car, and Day Coaches running via the PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE Fd FAAP RAS SRRTIS HL ia eve usteated Booklet and ar erties Tickets train "ino el ch UL Sr hh a Nd Montgomery & Co. Store closes at 6 P, M., except on Wednesday & Saturday evenings At EMERY'S STORE For CASH or PRODUCE , per yard 35¢ a Cloth, Ba- etc, at 1-4 to 1-2 regular price. TABLI SPECIALS 50c Summer Sill s » Lot of remnants and short pieces Panam tiste, Lawns, SEE REMNAN Men's Every-day Hosiery, 5c per pair Men's Black Dress Hose, 7c per pair PINEAPPLES! Large 30s at $1.25 doz. Now is the time to do up Pineap not be lower this season. C.F. Emery's Store CENTRE HALL, Large 36s at $1.00 doz. ples ; they will PENNA 4 Dodd ddd dnd didn din dp di din indin didi Andi indi dp ilps 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. rrr a | i ‘ who ahonty 5 Tr Our Grocery line complete nothing omitted. Goods are fresh and of the best grades. H. STUART _BOALSBURG, PA. ae | "an on and Organs The Les’ or | ianos are used and en- dorsed by V1 tie leading musieal con- servatorie. nod colleges in the U. 8. The Muwepae piano organs are the Intent, woh wvem ent in modern organ const notion, Pir pos and or tans sold on ensy pay- mer, A plav, Wr te for catal Puse O dy : , BE. ZE1LGLER, Spring Mills DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY, All Candy sold to Retail Dealers by VETERINARY SURGEON, the Camp Candy Company, Manufae- | a duit ul the a i helio turing Confectioners, Tyrone, Pa., are bs ne Ps. Both ‘phones, NOT ADULTERATED IN AN Yi FORM, are strictly pure and are guar- 4ivesd vo vonlon with all Pure Food | = WH. CAMP CANDY CO. ’ i | W. i BOALSBURG TAVERN BOAILSBURG, PA. AMOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR This well-known hostelry is ed modate all travelem © ' Bd fom ail gr oping at oO at Oak Hall acion: Every effort is ory Atinched: modate the traveling Public, Jdv- Tr TIT Tr rrr rr rr rr rrr ret rey oet1.00 1yr. : of SEE Athen Ta A) INININTRATOR'® X ing teen 3 ving been 4 epi by 1. R oon Sx, Ww. ger Agent = - Manufacturers PE san. ¥ TYRONE, PENN'A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers