—" —————— THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. 8B. W. s"uTn, |, Editor and Proprietor Enter red at the Post Office tn Centre Hall ax Second Class mail matter. PenN’A. IST 11, 1910 TERMS. - ~The terms of abseripyion to the Re- porter wre ons dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per lines for Pree tasertioos, aad 5 counts per line for each sul» fgaenl insartion, Other rates made known op application, Centre Harr, . . THURSDAY, AU Gt CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed Latherat Rilernoon NO Service, Unlon, p—~Gigarges Valley, morning ; : Centre Hall, evening. United Evangelioal—Tusseyville, morniog ; Ege Hill, afternoon. In order to give every- body an opportunity to attend the service held in the Presbyterian church at Centre Hall, in the interest of the Anti-Saloon League, the ser vice annoanced for the Uaited Evangelical church coming Sundsy eveulng is hereby re called, —8, A. SNYDER, Pastor, LOCALS, Over an inch of rain fell on Monday and up to noon on Wednesday the fall was 0.73 inches more. From the MiMiinburg Telegraph : Thomas ©. Gutelius was a business visitor to Centre Hall the latter part of last week. Misses Eleanor Cook, of Bellefonte, and Mary Campbell, of Linden Hall, were guests at the home of Henry McCracken, at Rock Springs, last week. Mrs. B. F. Bieber and little daugh- ter accompanied Rev. Bieber to hie home, near Montandon, and from there went to visit relatives in an ad- joining county. Mrs. Keifer and daughter, Miss Gertrude, of Youpgwood, were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus Brungart in Centre Hall, Miss Cors Brungart sccompsavied them to Youngwood where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Getchell. Rev. Charles T. Aikens, D. D , presi. dent of the Susquehanna University, at Helinsgrove, filled the appoint. ments on Sunday for Rev. B. F. Bie- ber, at Centre Hall, Tusseyville avd Spriog Mills. Rev. Bleber preached at several appointments on the charge at his old home. i BA. Miles Arpey (arrived from Niagara Falls, on Bunday morniog, and will remain bere during his vaca- tion granted by the copcern that employs him ss an electrician in one of America’s largest electric power plants. Mrs. Arpey and children have been here for some time. Dr. D. J. Mitterling, of Madison, South Dakotas, in the absence of the regular pastor, Dr. W. H. Behbuyler, held services in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. As is al ways the case, when it is known thst Dr. Mitterling will preach in this lc- cality, be had a large audience, and they were well rewarded. Misses O pha Gramley and Mabel Allison, of Spring Mills, are camping at Camp BoNarr, in Clearfield county, with some lifly other young people from all sections of the state. The camp is a beautiful site, and is on the farm of Prof. Watts, the orchardist, who is connected with Pennsylvanis Hiate College, also a farmer's institute lecturer. Rev. Daniel Gress ia back to Chau- tauqus, New York, again and Is com- pleting his vacation there. He was called home twice on account of deaths among bis members—first for Mr, Wagner, and the following week for Mrs. Grove. Before returning the last time Mr. Keller died, making three deaths in his church family dur. ing his vacation, === Christ. Alexander, of Coburn, was a caller Tuesday and announced that the Elizabeth Brown farm, west of Centre Hall, tenanted by Franklin Moyer, would be sold at public sale, Thursday, September Sth, at one o'clock, on the premises, A well has just been completed on the place. It was drilled to a depth of one hundred and forty-seven feet, and when the pump was put in the water had risen \ some sixty feet, Mr. sud Mrs, Franklin Bowersox, of Pine Grove Mills, were in Centre Hall Thursday of last week, and called on the Reporter during the editor's ab- sence. Mr. Bowersox has been a patron of the Centre Reporter for many years, beginning when the paper was printed in the German language and published in Aaronsbirg. He is a prominent citizen of Ferguson town. ship, snd recently purchased a $4000 | home in State College, formerly the Ewing place, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Spangler and children, of Chicago, Illinois, are at the home of the former's father, W, W. Bpanpler, in Centre Hall, and will remsin for about two weeks. Before returning, of course, they will also visit Potters Milla the old home of Mrs. Hpaogler, who before marriage was Miss Wilkinson, Mr. Bpsogler, for ten years, has been in the offices of the Chicago and Northern Railroad Company, in Chicago, aod is the youngest of three brothers located in the city named, all of whom are a eredit to Potter township, which dis. trict has many young men io the west who are prominent citizens In their respective localities, : - BARE, rs Sm Hossmmar -Hright At the heme of the bride, st Bern. ville, near Reading, Prof. John GG. Rossman and Annie A. Bright were married Wednesday of last week, The sffair was a quiet one, and witnessed only by the immediate fam. ily of the bride, After a briefsotay at Delaware Water Gap, Mr. and Mrs. Rossman csme io Bpriog Mille, where they will remain tor a short time, By the 25h of this month they will ba at home at Stutt. gart, Arkansas, where Mr, Romman will enter upon his duties as a profes. sor in theSiuttgart Training school The bride Is the sister of Prof. John A. Bright, who so successfully taught the Walker Township High Bchooly and is au accomplished young lady. The groom ia the eldest son of Mer chant and Mrs. H. F. Rossman, Spriog Mills. He is a graduate of Franklin sud Marshall College, «ot Lancaster, and has held several im- portant positions as instructor in edu- cational institutions, At Stuttgart he will resume his former position in the Institution named. The Reporter extends to the young couple its best wishes, snd hopes they slways will be able to enjoy the good in this life, Wie of A r———— Harris 1ownship David Rbinesmith and dsughter, Mies Bettie, of Benner township, spent a day at the Hillside farm, Mr, and Mrs, William Kohn and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Williamsport, are visiting relatives in Boalsburg. Miss Rhoda Harrison is visiting relatives at Jersey Shore. Miss Grace Bteele, of Bellefonte, gpent some time with her sunt, Mra Julia Dinges, Misses Phoetve and Nellie Getlig, of Altoona, are epjoying a ten days’ visit with their grandparents and other relatives snd assoc com mupity. Mrs, Adan visited atl the Ishler last week. L. F. Mayes aud family, spent Saturday sat Boalsburg John Gettig aod sister, Miss E! beth, of Braddock, visited at the home of their sister, Mrs. Harry Ishler, last week, Samuel Ksup snd family, novo, are visiting home. Mrs. Florence Biele, of Youngstown, Ohio, is visitiog relatives in this com- munity. Mrs. Gertrude Donabue and ter Irene, of Washington, D. guests at the home of Lhe aunt, Miss Bara Keller Rev, Lewis Reiter, of Harmony, Butler county, preached in the H- formed church Sunday morning aod evening. The servi were attended, Mra. Dr. Kidder ia spending time at Baulsburg, belog called on account of the illness of her father Bilas Gibbony. Mr. and Mrs. U. and Mre, J. H. thila Lilis ‘ates in 1 Swartz, of Hublerstarg, home, of Mre. Buss! of Lemon Re- parental of at his daugh- C., are former's CER well Bm there E Yearick and Mr Wagner, of Howard were visitors at the home of Georg: Rowe the early part this week They spent Tuesaday forenoon at Boals- burg. Mrs. H. 8B. Harro and spending s week with Tyrone, Mrs. Henry Dale and daughter, Miss Anuoa, saitended the Dale reunion st Oak Hall on Baturday. Royce Hoover and family, of tbe Mountain City, are visiting with his parents st Bhingletown. The Lutheran Bunday-school plenic will be held in McFarlane'a grove on Saturday. Mrs, John Musser, of Pine Grove Mills, who was present at the Dale re. union, was the guest of Mra. Henrietta Dale for several days. Linn Weber, of Btate College, spent Tuesaday at Boalsburg. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Iahler, 8. H Bailey, James Poorman, Mr, and Mrs Amos Koch, Mr, and Mrs. Ira Rishel, Mr. snd Mrs. IL. Mothersbaugh and Sara J. Keller attended the faneral of James A. Keller, at Centre Hall, on Sunday, of children relatives are aul Colyer. Miss Mary Cooney and friend, Mable Beck, of State College, spent a week at the home of the former's perents, Mr, and Mrs. G. M. Cooney. Mrs. Blain Palmer spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. 8B, E. Jor- dan. ‘Mrs. Bara Spangler, of Centre Hall, spent a few days with her friend at this place, Miss Blanche Moyer spent Batar- day with her friends, Misses Grace, Ruth and Lena Bower, Mr. and Mra. Whitehill, of Oak Hall, spent Banday at the home of Samuel Klinefelter, Mra. John Bitner and daughter left for Avie where they expect to spend some time at the home of Willlam Woll, Charles Ramer and wife spent Bune day at the home of Mre. Ramer's parents, Mr, aud Mrs, C. 8B. Bodtorf, In buyiog a cough medicine, don't be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it, and relief la sure to follow, Especially recommended for ¢iuehs, colds and whonplog cough, Foid by Murray snd Biter. LA —— Yoring Milla, t Heims and wife, of Belle- were guests at the home of Philip Heims over Sunday. tev. J. Max Lantz spent last week making pastoral visits to his members at Centre Hall and vicinity. Prof. John Rossman and wife spent Sunday at the of the former's ither, H. F. Rossman. r R. doing some painting at Centre Hall, Auman is an expert painter, NS. L brief Mlinburg on Monday, Morris, of Rebersburg, at the home of John Meyer Clarence fonte, home Auman is a* present engaged in Mr, Condo made a business trip to Mi Prof. wi i nm Monday. br. E. M. Woll, i ite Dr. D. at the vans, in fruce viEiior of i City, a nd M. i f VOB W ible home phew e, wins a pleas- of J. Mr. of Gregg townships pro- int guest Wells Georges Valley. is one irmers, and knows how to en- many friends. rs. Agnes Dyer cah Asse mbly of Pennsyl Vania, of ittsburg, and Mrs, Mollie Hoy, D. D, P.. of Bellefonte, Tuesday evening, ic an offi ial visit at a regular session Violet ident of the pre on Rebekah Lodge. accompanied } wd Thomas Hazel and their Bellefonte. A of Valley ge, of Millt After the were served by Lady Violet Ls and social delegation } sixteen members Lueen Rebekah in alien Weim, were session refresh- the and a lance, members of ments EEL] wige, most enjoy - able hour was spent. —————— a — OaK Hall, Mrs. Mary Bogenrief, of Mifflinburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman, of Bellefonte, were guests at the home of 0. L. Rishel recently. Mrs. Austin Dale spent several SULORY. 2 3 i { Edward Seller Bellefonte on Tue Etter t1 ting H went Lock Haven to visit his and lege, son. Miss own on Vie LIVES daughter, tate ( were io hel and family spent Sunday ads at the Br anch. Samos AMP AGP SA TATA Linden Hall. tation A it gent Jacob Lee, who was y Spring Mills next M naferr . will move to The house here be rank Ishler. and Miss are spends mday wh [Race : » occupied ile will y new agent Lee, of C of Lemont, Fawr 2hep OF olyer, the Lee home, Cummings was sume Al» gistor. family Un p leasant ompanied by Miss will spend a week me at Ruth wit! A n mbe r of visitors were entertained M. Ross home, week Among them were Mrs of Altoona ; Mre. Porter and little daugh* ter, and Miss McBurney, of Alexandria, Last Thursday a little son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Me- Clintic. A AIS MP AU AAA Woodward. Fisher Molz, of Monessen, was in town Saturday snd Sunday. Mrs. Gast and sister, Miss Jennie Reigard, of Mifflioburg, arespen ling a few weeks at the Woodward House. Miss Bara Miller, of Centre Hall, was a visitor at the home cf R. M. Wolfs a faw daye last week, Rev. G. H. Dasch and wife, of Salix, are visiting the lady's brother, William Walter, Lawrence Miller, a young man of MiMinburg, Js speniiog his vscstion in town. Mim Bessie Von Neids, soormpa- nied by her eonsin, Mra. Mabel Heflal. finger, ¢f Rasding, are visiting the farmer's parents, Mr. aod Mra. James Von Nelda, Prof Kresmer and wife, of Wells. ville, are visiting the forme: ’s parents, Mr. snd Mrs J, LL. Kreamer, Mra. Dr. Ard and grandson, Wilson Ard, left fr Reading, Wednesday morning, (0 attend a reanion, Mrs. John Musser and children, of Burnbam, v sl ed [lends in town last week Calvin Huayder and sister, Mis Mary, of Lowistown, are spending a few weeks with their parents, After spending a week at Lemont Miss Maude Ard returned to her home Monday evening. Having spent several weeks at the home of ©, W, Hostermsn, Prof, Ed- gar Stover snd family returned to their home kn MeKeenport this week. last Nora Smith, at the J. a DR. SMITH'S SALVE A RA NO SI A Fags, Carbine Flesh Wounds, Ulcers, REE pm —— mn HARD WORK. Bam's Desperate Effort at Composing 2 Love Letter, pera in New Coppin To one old southern York the ditficultios of letter tion seemed well nigh nsuriponitalie The thie At lnnta Coustitution reljptes thw “laos, Yerger, ter for him 10 his sweetheart, “AH right, Sdm, I't do 1" the colonel, “Has got de paper und de pen reads “Yes, Sam, Go ahead” “Write Thompson si reet, York.” “All “Ias “Yes "” “All ob nL?” “Certainly” “What ft tO me, “Thompson sireet, “Dut’s Now fourteen.” “Yes” “Has ready?" "yon." “way. it to me” “May 14" “sah goodness! Yon got hit down all right, Now, rend hit all over from de berry beginning.” “Thompson street, New York, May 14.” “Dat's jet’'s res’ aches like ald fellow, as nt Witter in mre Colonel fo Write a jet Aprved ver und de ink kph 7 right.” yer got hit written?” has ver got written? Read " Doss York.” May New ht. de rig write yer got hit down, boss, boss, you're jokin’! Read has boss, right. Whew! Say, boss awhile: I's tired. My bead hit was SVineter split.” HE REFORMED. A Flash of Lighting Made Him See His Evil Ways. men sitting on front of a ig big storms feinars the dry coupntrs A group of goods boxes in slore were “There's no use in talking." ed We are wi rogl 1 ¢ sndearetnrm BCRTCG HA nu MIOTIN discuss all badis one of them *1 remen sure enough sther wys married i my wi from t supnder and lighten ny there, ind the iI stopped under » that wasn't safe, ik it minutes about a y hone began to ti wax nbout ha in sheels tree I knew thought 1'd r “is A struck a away. and 1 fell shock or from the Hghtning hundred feet down, either from the fright. 1 don’t know which to this day. But Il gotupa and my hair on end when | membered that | bad a plug of co in my pocket.” “What had that to do with it? “Nothing but this: My wife know | chewed tobacco She the weed like poison, ‘What if | bad been killed and tha t plug of tobacco found In mp i thought, 1 think 1 had worst fright right then that | ever had In my life “Well™ “Well, before the pext flash came took that plug out of my threw It as far a= | conld send it, { have never chewed tobacco since” few ree Sain, rose re pocket > the 1 | pocket and 1 i Ro Didn't Teach Him That Trick, “That's a werry kpowing asunimal o yours = said a cockuey the keeper of an elephant. “Yery,” was the cool rejoinder “He performs ange tri bantics, does he? Inguired the ney, eying an through bis glass, “Surprisio’™ retorted the keeper “We've learned him to put mouey in that box you see up there. ‘I'ry him with half a crown.” The cockney handed the elephant half a crown, and, sure enough, be took it in his trunk and pisced it in a box high up out of reach. “Well, that is very hextraordioary- bastonishing, truly!” sald the green one, opening his eyes. “Now jel's see him take it out and ‘and it back.” “We never learned him that trick.’ retorted the keeper and then turned away to stir up the monkeys and punch the hyenas ~ London 'Tit-Bits geulican as coc) ithe imal Willing to Compromise. Judge~I1'll have to fine ye £50 for ex ceeding the speed limit, Jack Scorch er—lLook bere, judge. this soung lads and 1 want to get married. Remit the fine and you get the job.—Brookiyn Life, Ey The people who buy their popularity can't afford to wait for bargain days i A Asi Advartisn, Waverly Gasolines Te i Wave i 76° » Motor — St Qightining Trimmings) is Ideal for Large Fruits’ The day of the paring knife for “halving and quartering Targe fruit is gone, K¥ nless they're un- usually large, peaches and pears go into the Atlas E Z 0 Jar awhole. That means beanty pre- ser 8d. as well as the qua lity; and late r on you have the pleasure of serving hi ne, natural looking fruit to the family. ( Your dealer keeps these perfect jars in stock and will be more than pleased to show you their advant- ages. Ask him to do so. Ren the Atlas E-Z Seal Mouth Jar is stronger smoother at the top thar Itcan't cut yout d it won't break wi HAZEL- ATL AS GLASS 0. Wheeling, West Va. This Jar is quality lass of uniform thickness 37th Auanual Encampment and Exhibi Ibition CENTRE HALL, 37th Annual GRANGE PARK, PA. Septenier 10 to 16, Inclusive Septe ns September 12th WVPL wi Encampment Open ADMISSION FREE LEONARD RHONE, Chairman. BETICS L.. Goodhart, Cot 6009 0 9% BH BY BN BBV DO Ne VD BD BVO NO PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ATLANTIC CITY CAPE MAY WILDWOOD ANGLESEA HOLLY BEACH OCEAN CITY SEAISLECITY STONE HARBOR NEW JERSEY Thursdays, August 11, 25 FROM CENTRE HALL TICKETS ODD BEIUCRD 3 W DAYS STOP- oyeR ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA sr ful $0.20 Round Trip Via Market Street Whar! $5.50 Round Trip Via Delaware Bri ge NN TEN ti of trains Agoeni. ime ket in formats on OY consult email had 1 oera ng leaving iis or nemrest 1 GEO. W, BOYD General Passanger Agent 3. R. WOOD Passenger Traffic Manager. WWW BN DDD BW CNBR BDV DN Ladies ‘Shoes BUTTON AND OXFORDS The latter in Blackjand Tan An especially fine line, and offered at an espec- ially attractive price, . No need to go away from home for Shces, We lave them here and the quality and styles are always O. K. Give us a call, Kreamer 8 Son. Centre ‘Hall : : : : : : }
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers