a
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
8. W. sur, , Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the
Second Ci Jans mail
Post Office in Centre Hall as
matter,
Centre Harr, . . . PENNA,
THU RSDAY, JU LY 21, i
TERMS, The terms of I to the Re-
porfer wre one dollar per yoar in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS. ~20 cents per lines for
hres insertions, And b cents per line for each sub-
sequent insert ji. Other rates made kuown on
application,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed No servige,
Lutheran Centre Hall,
afternoon
Presbyterl
I'osseyville, morning ;
is, evening.
Hall,
Spring Mil
morning, oom-
Mills, afternoon.
an-Cautre
muaion spring
Fain oe
LECTERS FRO 4 SUBSCRIBERS.
Reporter Bubscribers’ Correspondent Uol-
smn New Department,
From Los Angeles,” California, Mrs.
John W. Lose, formerly of Joliet,
Illinois, who will be recalled by the
Reporter readers as Mary Ellen
Strohm, writes that they have moved
to the Pacllic coast. Coutinulng she
says:
“This is surely a paradise ; the
climate is perfect—you neither suffer
from the heat nor from the cold. We
find everything, from fruits and vege-
tables to dry gooda cheaper here than
in Chicago. While in the east you
are suffering, If not prostrated, from
heat, we are wearing light-weight
wraps and sleeping under blankets.’
———— ———-
Fchool Code Uhanges.
afternoon,
LOCALS,
J. D. Peck Bmithgall was in town
over Bunday with his wife and little
baby girl,
H. I. Musser, of Centre Hill, one ©
Potter township's auditors, is confin-
ed to bed with typhoid fever. He
has been ill for a week or more, but
his friends hope he will recover soon.
J. 8. Bhowers, of Youngdale, was
out ou his farm, south of Earlystown,
for several weeks, gathering cherries
and berries, and when haymaking
came along he nesisted his tenant,
Aaron Lutz, to get in the crop.
Misses Edna Grenoble and Olive
Grenoble, of Chicago, Illinols, accom-
panied by Alice Baney, of Pleasant
Gap, were callers at the Reporter
office lust week, The Misses Grenoble
are daughters of Rev. William Gren-
oble, a Lutheran minister, formerly
from Centre county.
The state pure { od department hss
given out that it will enforce the law
against grocers who permit their goods
to be exposed and become contami-
nated, The grocer who displays his
goods on racks knee high to a dog
ought to be obliged to take a dose of
the essence himself, every morning
and evening, uatil cured of the habit,
Unsecompanied by anyone, Mrs,
Apua Finkle, who was seventy-nine
years of age on her last birthday,
made the trip from ber home in Oak-
land, Ohio, to that of her sister, Mrs.
Mary McClenshan, in this place,
where she will remain for a short
time. Thirty-four years ago Mrs,
Finkle was a resident in Centre Hall,
and will be recalled by many as Anos
Brass,
At the advanced age of ninety-three
years, William Auman, who makes
his home with his daughter, Mre,
William H. Blauser, at Potters Mills,
celebrated his birthday on Monday by
going into the wheat fields and shock-
ing wheat, * just like I used to do
eighty years dgo.’” His friends re-
membered him by sending a shower
of birthday cards his way. Mr. Au-
man is a remarkable man, and the
Reporter hopes to chronicle the fact
that he has reached the birthday that
will make him a centinarian, and yet
hale and hearty.
James I. P. Gregg, of Tyrone, was
in Centre Hall Monday and Tuesday,
having come here from Lewistown
where his wite Is visiting her sisters,
Misa Alda Sankey and Mrs. Porter
Odenkirk. Mr. Gregg is assistant to
the superintendent of schools in Ty-
rone, and for five years or more has
been connected with the school work
in that city, each year receiving an
increase in ssilary. He is at present
representing the Waterman-Water-
bury Company, of Buffalo, New York,
which company ie manufacturing =»
heating and ventilating system espe-
cially adapted to one-room school
houses,
Athough it regrets to do so, bat since
the Reporter's attention has been
called to the fact that such a notice
would be for the general good of the
community, it makes note of the fact
that young boys and girls are makiog
the school house and surroundings a
rendezvous, Without making harsh
allusions, this hint should be sufficient
for parents of young girls to keep a
more watchful eye over them. It may
be that the actions of those who fre-
quent this and other similar places, is
quite correct, but it would be more be-
coming to those who may make such
a claim not to seek these secluded
spots when in company with boys or
alone,
The usefulness and good of the Odd
Fellows’ Orphanage near Bunbury, as
wall as the interest taken in it by the
lodges of the order, is further mani-
fesied by the anpouncement that a
new echool building, to cost ten thou
sand dollars, is to be erected in connec
tion with the home, that the boys and
girls of the institution may be better
accommodated snd ipstructed, The
Odd Fellows home has log been a
aource of great benefit in this section
of the state, and that the affairs of the
fustitution are so splendidly managed
us to makes It possible to invest ten
thousand do'lars in improved educa.
tional rquipmerit for the cover one
hundred orphans who find a haven
within ite walle, is both a fine testi
mony to the Odd Fellows generally ss
well as an sssurapce of still more ef
fective work being done for their
wards, :
stress upon provisions plapned to
promote secondary education in the
Commonwealth, apd likewise upon
the regulation of the employment cf
teachers,
Under the new law, pupils residing
in districts in which no high schools
are provided msy attend those ip
other sections couvenient to their
homes, provided the consent of the
local body of school directors can be
obtained. Another provision states
that unless a high school is within one
and a ha'f miles of a pupil’s home, he
may go to the school of another die.
trict, and his home directors will have
to pay for his instruction, text books
and other supplies.
Under the new code no person
nder the age of eighteen years can
teach in the public schbols of Pennsyl-
vanis, and every person given a class
must have a certificate from a physi-
cian showing that he ls physically
qualified for the work. Hereafter
teachers can teach for five years only
on provisional certificates. Profes-
sional certificates will require examl-
nations in two of the higher branches
and require careful reading of two
books on education. They will be
good for two years and may be accept-
ed by any superintendent in the State,
At the present time, it is explained,
teschers may keep on teaching lo-
definitely on provisional certificates
These are certificates granted by the
local superintendent good for a year
only, and cover only the elementary
branches. About 10 000 of the teachers
of Pennsylvania, it is said, areteaching
pow on these low grade certificates
Marriage Lloenses,
Alice M. Fleck, New Florence
Lillie Campbell, New Florence
Clyde Btruble, State College
Luella Krape, Bellefonte
Charles Osewalt, Philipsburg
Lena Pelton, Morrisdale
Allison Bennett, Port Matilda
Bertha Hamer, Port Matilda
Mt ———
Linden Hall.
Curtin Musser joloed his family at
the J. H. Ross home Bsturday, sod
Tuesday morning he and Mrs, Musser
left for a trip through the eastern part
of the state.
Clarence Raymond, who had been
seriously ill for the past six weeks, is
growing weaker,
William Rockey has been suflering
from an attacks of poison in his arms
snd limbs but i¢ now very much
better,
Dr. Bebring and Will Bodtorf, of
Bellefonte, were recent visitors in
town,
W. B. Wieland, of Williameport,
representing the Roebling Wise Cloth
Compsny, of Philadelphia, was in
this section the early part of this
week,
Mre. George M. Hall and mother
Mrs. Laura Hess, spent Bunday in
Bellefonte,
Clyde Btover and Miss Houseman,
of Millheim, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Miller over Bunday.
Mrs. Cloyd Brooks spent Bunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Breon, st
Axmann.
J. B. Miller snd family, of the
Glades, spent Bunday at the home cf
his sister.
————————— AAAI,
OaK Hall,
Miss Minnie Grove, of Lemont, was
a visitor at the home of J. J. Tressler,
at Cedar Creek.
Mm. W. O. Dougherty, of Lemont,
was the guest of her friend, Mrs, Ed-
ward Sellers, on Saturday.
Misses Ella and Ruth Bottorf were
callers in town on Bsturday.
Mrs. Oscar Rishel snd son Harold
spent a short timeat Lemont on Fri
day.
Miss Ella Dale spent Thursday with
friends in Boalsburg,
James C. Gilliland hss been under
the care of Dr. Kidder during the past
week.
Mre. Dorsey Btruble, of State Col-
lege, spent seversl days with her
mother, Mrs, Ada Benner.
T. ©. Foster, orchard Inspector,
from Union county, was in this viein-
ity last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles From and
little son Kenneth, of Altoona, were
visitors at the bome of David Snyder
recently.
Read the new advertisement of
Weber Brothers, dealers in sll Xinde
of farm implements and machinery,
They also bardle hs. straw, grain
oon), flour, feeds of all kinds, wo, ste,
uh WL i ie
td sl a
Harris 1ownship
Mr. and Mrs, Charles From and son
Kenneth, of Altoous, visited relatives
in this place last week.
Marion Lukens, of Altoons,
Mrs. Frank Smith with ber niec ,
Bertha Hoover, of Clearflald, are
visitors at the William Hoover home
at Bhingletown,
A. C. Mipgle and family and Miss
Fannie Hoffer, of Bellefonte, spent
Sunday afternoon at Boalsburg,
Loyd Worrel and family, of Mifflin
county, were visitors at the home of
Mrs. Worrel’'n mother, Mrs, E, E.
Brown, Bunday and Monday.
Mrs. Keefer and daughter, of San-
bury, joined the company of visitors
at the Fisher home.
Miss Bara McIntire with ber brother
Duncan, of Altoons, are spending
some time in Boalsburg, where they
are companions of their grandmother,
Mrs. Fara Rankin.
Mra, Margaret Keller is
relatives in Nittany Valley.
Willard, a little son of William
Rockey, had a fall while in the act «f
getting oft a cherry tree, last week,
which eaused the breaking of the bone
in his right leg, j 1st above the ankle,
Miss Marion Whitehill, of Lemont,
spent a few days in Boalsburg.
Prof. P. H. Meyer, of Centre Hall,
spent Raturday afternoon in Boals
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross with
their children spent Sunday st Boals
burg.
A vumber of visitors from Bate
College, were entertained at the home
of Adam Krumrine, on Friday.
Charles Bwartz and family, of Tussey-
ville, were their guests on Bunday.
Mrs. Edna Gramley, of Altoons, le
spending this week with relatives iv
this place.
Miss Margaret Mothersbsugh Is
visiting at Williamsport.
snd
visiting
Aaronsburg.
Mrs. Wm. Raker and dsughter
Lisle, of Miffiinburg, visited at the
home of Wilmer Stover,
Clyde Boob has gove to Pittsburg st
which place he is employed at his
trade.
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, of Milton,
spent a few days pleasantly with their
uncle, Henry Bower.
George Wolfe and family, sccompan-
jed by Miss Brown, of Bpring Mills,
spent the HBabbsth with Mrs. Wolfe's
mother, Mrs Maris Stambach,
Mr. McKae and family, of Phlls-
delphis, are the welcome guests of
their parents, Mr. sod Mrs. W. H
Philips.
Mrs. Bamuel Kelster and son, of
Youngstown, Ohlo, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Clara Burd.
Mrs. Ciyde Booo aud son spent a
few days with her parents living at
Millbeim.
Miss Elizabeth Boozer snd Mies
Ruth Thomas, of Centre Hall, were
the guests of Z D, Thomes on Hatur-
day.
Mrs. Bernie Bower King, of Phila
delphia, is visitiog het father, Henry
B wer.
Mr, Campbell and family, of Lock
Haven, were the welcome guests of J.
H. Crouse and family.
James Wert returned home after
haviog spent a few week: with hie
sons living at Taweyville,
Mise Bara Guisewite entertained her
Sunday school class st the home
of her parents, one evening last week.
After having spent a few hours in
innocent games, she called them into
the dining room sod served them
with ice cream, cake and fruit, Miss
Bera deserves much credit for the
manner in which she treated the little
ones.
Clyde Bartges and Miss Althouse, of
Ambler, were~the welcome guests of
Foster Bower,
Joseph Bitner, sccompanied by hie
aged mother, were seen at the home of
Mrs. Coburn, on Bunday.
————— I AW ———————
Tusseyville.
The religious services held In
Moyet's grove Ssturday evening and
Sunday, conducted by Miss Minnie
Kline, of Centre Mille, were [Iairly
well attended,
Mr. and Mea. A. F. Heckman spent
Wednesday at Penn Hall on account
of the illness of their little grandson,
Master Franklin Plerer Runkle.
They are now very much re leved to
know that the child is improving.
Mrs. John Bitoer and baby Mar
garet, of Philadelphia, are spending
several weeks visiting at Centre Hill
snd Tuseeyville. Mr. Bitner is em-
ployed by the Rapid Transit Co, and
will arrive la‘er to accompany his
wife and daughter back to their home
in the Q 1aker City,
On Friday afternoon, while asaist.
ing Clayton Wagner in preparing to
move 8 load of hay from his ferm to
the barn of Aaron Detwiler, at Colyer,
Domer 8, Ishier asccidentlly stepped on
a rusty nail which peaetrated his left
foot. The wound was at first quite
painfal, but Ister it was carefully
dressed by Dr, H. B, Alexander, and
nothing serious is feared,
————— I A AAS —
The fine hay crop just cut and stor:
ed also proved profitable to dealers in
bay tco's, among them being J. H.
snd 8B. E Weber, who mold a number
of ** Gearless ’ hay loaders, side do-
livery rakep and tedders,
P.ne Grove Miils
Mrs, James Bmith and dsughter,
Miss Mandells, are visiting friends ip
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fugate and daughter, of Illi
pois, are visiting at the home of Dr.
Woods,
Miss Leods Decker | has returned
rom a week's visit with her sister in
Altoons,
Dr. Krebs transected
State College on Mouday.
Mrs, W, K. Osan and Mrs, Morrie
Smith are visiting at the 1 ome of
James Smith,
Mrs. Frank Bmith returned) home
last week from a visit with her mother
at Roaring Bpriogs.
Edward Decker spent SBupday with
his parents in this place,
Miss E'sle Goss spent seversl days
last week with) her sister, Mrs,
sunday.
business al
The ATLAS £1 SEAL ’ ide Mouth Jar
holds large fruits avhele and brings whole
fruits—large, handsome, natural in ap-
pearance, to the table for your family
and friends to enjoy. Don’t attempt to
“can'' peaches, pears and plums in any
other than ATLAS E-7 Stal Jars
Your dealer has them—ask him
HBAZEL-ATLAS GLASS C0,
Wheeling, W. Va.
-”,
Red Mill
ALBERT BRAI
Proprietor
Veri-Best
FLOUR
Is The BEST ALWAYS
And Always the Same
WORD
IN EACH SACK
YOU WILL FIND
A COUPON.
SAVE .1T|!
AND GET SOME
SILVER SPOONS
——————————— ——— ——
west Beer I 00s 00000
NOTE THE PRICES:
New Spring caught
1.59
40 Tb.— 1-4 bbl - «239
Compare Prices, You will find
wine among the lowest,
GOOD D FLOUR
§- 38
i
Tusseyville, Pa.
PROLORENLOCOPEENORARBONS
CW. Sours
Clry Pinos
The undersigned «Youn for
celery plants. They are now ready to
he transplanted,
Murs VYiInN
HE
Nig RicuAnRD
Centre Hall, Pa,
————————
=1f you want to use it on the farm-—
we Weber Bro'hers
GRAIN MAKKET,
"0
{i Whent ......
ORL ovine .
LOT...
FPRODUOE AT STORES,
Butier......
Faun
PIPE
BothBlron and Lead
Water Pipe, . . .
| MAKE YOUR WANT
0
J. S. ROWE
CENTRE HAL]
30 Years
Experience in the manu-
facture of Gasoline means
much to the motorist. In
the use of
Waverly
Brands
76°—
Motore
Stove—
you sre Suarantand ihe
greatest possible effic
~jnEtentanecus, §
a er will Bt Ee Y you.
Waverly 0il Works Co.
Independent Refiners
Pittsburg, Pa.
37th Annual
°
¢
/
¢
¢
¢
é
4
/
¢
¢
/
¢
¢
é
¢
¢
é
¢
¢
37th Annual
thee P rout
¢ Patron
Encampment Opens September 10th
wot k of the College and
ADMISSION FREE
| 99 NNN 9D VDD SN
PA.
September 12th
Chairman.
CC® DD OVD RDeVRDOTBVRDDTR®DNE
¢
¢
¢
#
¢
/
¢
¢
¢
/
’
¢
¢
/
¢
¢
¢
¢
¢
/
¢
/
.
®
7
WILDWOOD
$6.00 Round Trip
Via Delaware River Bridge
TICKETS GOOD
For full information concerning
sine] hand Bilis «
J. R WOOD
Passenger Traffic Manager,
HOLLY BEACH
STONE HARBOR
30.35, Round Trip
TEN DAY
od 1m CONE
GY Ww. BOYD
General Passanger Agent
it