es aA - - THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910 County Grange nt Milesbharg. The Centre County Pomona Grange will meet in the hall of the Bald Eagle Grange, sat Milesburg, Thursday, ten o'clock, August 18th, mtn —— Spring Mills. The medicine show in Corman’s lot has been the latest attraction in town fir the last tweek, It especially at- trac!s & class of people that claim they are too tired to go to church or Bunday- school. The stork visited the home of H, 1 Brian, on Friday, dud left 8 bouncing baby Loy. Pi fonte, [. Chas. H. Auman, of Belle- just returned from his honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, was a guest at the parental home in town over Fuunday. A. Dornblaser, of Hagerstown, Md., spent a few days in town tuning pisces, He is an expert piano tuner, C. I, Zigler and family spent last Tuesday at Rebersburg. Boyd 8. Auman, representative of the Underwood Travel Bystem, on Friday returned home from a week's business trip to Altoona, 8. L. Condo delivered two new bug- gies to Nittany Valley last week. Messrs. Kline and Edwin Royer, of Rebersburg, were guests at the home of Charles Bechrist, over Bunday. Mie. Boge Herr snd deughter, Mise Besse, and Mrs. Margaret Brown, of Indianapolis, Ind., and Clark M. Gramiey and wife, of Rebersbhurg, were guests at the home of C. E. ( Zsig- er, on Sunday. 8. (3. Burrell and wife, of Millheim, were guests at the home of John Horp- er, on Sunday. Miss Ethel Harter, of Rebersburg, was a guest at the home of D. M. Me Cool, last Saturday. Mrs, George Rachsu and children, of Bunbury, were Bpring Mills visitors a few days last week, M. H. Fyke, of Johnstown, was a visitor at the home of 8B. L.. Condo, ob Saturday. Mester Richard Lsutz bas been ob for the last week but Is now on the mend. J. H. Meyer and wife spent Sanday at Rebersburg. Miss Reflna Shires and brother Drew spent last week visiting friends at Lewistown. Mrs. James Parkenson, of Jackson, Michigan, and Arthur Yeager, and pister Miss Elizabeth, of Bhamokin, prere guests at the home of W. L. Campbell, over Bunday. Harvey Brian is putting In the foundation for his new house on the lot he recently purchased near the railroad station. M. Shires and wife spent Buandsy visiting friends at Potters Mills. Master Clyde Coldren, of Hunting- ton, was a visitor at the home of Mrs Margaret Ruhl, a few days last week. Station Agent William Rossman, of O% Hall, spent Bunday with his parents in town. The parties who of late are makiog a practice of dynamiting the fish in Peuns Creek, between town and Farm- ers Mills, had better go slow as they are known, Mrs. Florence Rearick, last week, spent a few days at the home of her brother, Charles A. Krape, in town, Mrs, Hearick was enroute from ¥outh Carolina fo a point in the state of Washington, where she purchased a home and contemplates making ber future home. who hy + si the sick list Spring Mills. Wailer Yeager and sister, Elizabeth, of Shamokin, are visiting at the howe of their dunele, W. L, Campbell, and also at the home of C. P. Long. Word was received by C. E. Royer “of the serious illness of his daughter. in-law, wife of Rev. Victor Royer, of Mercersburg. Mr, Royer left for that place Friday, snd on his return brought the two eldest children slong with him. The Penpsylvavia railroad officials have decided to*remove station sgent W. L. Campbell to Coburn. The com- munity loses one of its best citizens sud we are sorry tosce Mr. Campbell and bis family leave town, Misses Mabel Alllson and Orpha Grauley sre camping with a party of filends in the Allegheny mountains, Bev. Caris and family visited his parents in Madisonburg, OC. P. Long and wife spent a week in Nittany Valley. The Tayior farm, purchased sOME filme ago by George W. Beadford, from Col. John Taylor, of Reedaville, hse again become the property of the jatter, The deal was made by Mr Bradford, retaining four and one property and railcoad, the line inter. pecting the turopike, between the horough line and the farm barn. The Taylor farm has been tenanted by the Bradford family since 1883, when William Bradford moved there from Harrls township. He was followed ns tenant by hisson, W, Frank Brad. ford, and ister by an elder brother, Gargs W., Bradfard, and he was soe gwisl by a soo, William Hradford, Jr., the present tensnt, The farm Is ane of the ost productive in the val Jar ine woil bolog, of “ ustumi high ty, DEATHS] { CoMtinued from first page. Nh — progress and help Was RCATCE, “On January § 1867, in M'Minburg, Mr. Keller was united in marriage with Mies Charlotte Kleckner, who was born in Uanlon cofinty, in Novem- ber, 1844, a daughter of David and Esther (Wingard) Kileckper, Bhe isthe youngest ln a family of nine girls, all of whom were school ts achers with tho exception of herself and eld- ast slater, “ For eight years after his marriage, Mr, Keller rented the bome farm, acd then purchased 112 acres of the same for $100 per scre. Jun 1877 he erected has made many other valuable iw acres. He is a man of more than or dinary business capacity, is shrewd and energetic, and of the strictest iv- tegrity. In connection with his farm- ing operations he is also secrelary of (o., which office he has now held for | three years, while he was president of the company eight years and vice president three years. He'ig also 8 member of the Penns Valley Banking Co, at Centre Hall, and in business cir- cles stands deservedly high. “ Politically, Mr Keller has always been a firm supporter of the Demo- cratic party, and his fellow citizsos recognizing bis worth aod ability have elected him to various cflicial positions of hohor and trust, includ jog those of school direetor, overseer of the poor, tax collector, sssessor sud registration For eighteen years he has been a member of the registration board, and was elected justices of the pesc?, but refused qualify. Both himself and wife sre earnest and sctive members of the Re formed church, sod during the erec tion of their new church, wiich was completed in 1806, he was a member of the aud al one time he took a very ac Sabbath-school wo.k. Boclally, be affiliates with the Grange sod the Masonic fraternity. Uoderstanding BEHER8OT, buildiog committee ; tive part In good education, he has provided bib children with excellent opportunities along that line, so that they might te fitted for any position in life. He one of the most progressive and wide. awake buginess men of Potter town- ship, but is unassuming sod in way seeks notoriety. He ls a worthy representative of one of the most illus trious and popular families of Centre county, and is universally beld i high esteem " Mr. Keller ia survived by one sister, Mrs. John W. Conley, a youbpger sister, Maggie, who married Levi Mur- ray, is deceased, The children of Mr. Keller are these: Esther R., whodied io infancy ; Annie M., wife of Frank M. Fisher, at Pen: Hall; David K., of near Centre Hall Rev. John H., of Hickory, North Carolinas; Christian D., on the home- stead, and William F., of Centre Hall. Several years ago Mr. Keller made disposition of his real estate, selling all of it to bis sons, Christian D., avd William F., thus insuring the Keller homestead to remain in the hands of his descendants, a LOUALS, Bellefonte's new school building is to be dedicated Friday, August 26th, The dry weather just experienced was ideal for harvesting the oals crop, but st the expense of the growiog corn. is no The white pine timber ia the large shed at McMullen's Mill, in Miliheim, which did service for a century, proved to be in firet class condition when the structure was torn down, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Resarick pod children, of State College, were at ‘the home of the former's mother, Mrs Mary Rearick, in Centre Hall, last week. Mr. Roarick is in the under. taking business. He thinks State College the liveliest business place in the county. The oata field on the A. J Gephart farm, at Millheim, was discovered to be on fire the other Bunday. It took considerable effort to prevent the fire from spreading over the en'ire field The fire origivated, it is supposed, from au cigaretls or cigar s'ump care lesely thrown into the oats. The Centre Hall school board re- ceived the largest appropriation from the state in its histery, the voucher sent to Treasurer H. GG. Birohmel® calling for $827 76. This sum does not ine'ude the appropriation for the High Hehoo! nor the sum dae on secant of the minimum salary law, The state is getting liberal, but after sll Lhe people first pay Lo taxes falo ile trenaury. turday wis an ideal day for picnicking, sod that was the day on which the telephove plecic was held st Rhoneymede, The attendance was larger than ever, and the best of plenie spirit was entered Into by young sud old, Much uf the suc of the annus! gathering’ was dus to Mr. snd Mrs. Oloyd Brooks, tenants st Rhoneymede, who gave every sce commodation possible to thelr one day guests, The lawn was in the best of condition, and four lovg rows of tables and benches had been prepared fn ad. vauds fu ie thick shade of the pine : ‘WYANGELINTIO MEETINGS Will be Held nt Egg Hil by Rev, 0, v, | Campbell from Augast 10 to Aagust 2X, i Hpscial summer evangelistic meet. BIGN OF THE BEST. ings will be held in the United Evan. | gelical church, at Egg Hill, the Centre Hall charge, beginning Tues- day evening, August 16th, and con-| tinuing ench evening to and ivcludiog | August 28th, conducted by Evangelist B. F Campbell and the pastor on Special ! Special ! FRUITS Bananas Oranges Tangarines Lemons Cocoanuts Strawberries NEW CABBAGE A full line of Fine Candies Peanuts and Cigars HOWARD H. BRICKER CASH GROCER, BOALSBURG, PA. B. F. CAMPBELL Come and iovite your friends to come | and lend a helping band, SHOES MONTGOMERY & COS END OF SEASON REDUCTIONS 3 for $1 $1.50 $6.67 $2.00 $10.00 $12.00 50¢c Neckwear 35c or 3 $2.50 & $2.00 Pajamas $10.00 Suits $12.00 Suits $15,00 Suits $18,00 Suits $20.00 Suits $13.34 $25.00 Suits $16.67 Waist Coats, Straw Hats, 1-2 Price Belts— Motor Coats— Motor Gloves - Montgomery & Co. interdepomi- d with His sermons neg of the doe ed with rit and Rev, Campbell Is an national evange! superior tact and talent, are logical presentati trinesof the Bible, a ist, endows {| FOR SUMMER wm pail the dem nstration of the =pi Y ¥1 Ar and bear him A. ENYI ————— i —" ST —— CHMaIs Ladies’ & Misses’ Oxfords Patent Leather Oxfords Rus. Calf Blucher Oxfords Men's Heavy Work Shoes Boys’ Vici Bluchers We have a complete fine of Common Sense Shoes for Women and elderly Ladies; the most comfort- able shoes on the market. ¢ F. E. Wieland § General Store LINDEN HALL, PA. with power, invit- aed to © ny ye "= Pastor. =, Gibbany AC » (Clarence Gibbony hes and will Liens tenant Governor ou the titird party or Keystone ticket. He n s.rong letter of scosptano» His state the D. the nomination 5 moet pled “ fixe fan io ig oul in ment, definiog his position regardiog fssges of the campaign for remain on the the oil ne ing ig vail toy gic get of Penn MR TIOZIOE zehm yivania to rally to the banner i to tale this ¢ irra pt of the Keystone parly a; ating th WW BDH D “BW GBD BN VN NW opporiunity st def @ politieal machine. MA When the digestion is all right, the sction of tha bowels regular, there isa natural craviog snd relish for food When this is lscking you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach aod Liver Tablets. They strengthen the digestive organs, im- prove the appetite and reguiste the bowels. Sold by Murray sud Bitner, 2000908 Nh pis Contre Raporter, §] a year You May : Per Cent Reduction on all LOW SHOES Ask your doctor about the wisdom of your keeping Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house, ready for colds, coughs, croup, bronchitis. If he 's all right, then get a bottle of it at once. Why not show a little foresight in such matters? Early treatment, ear]y cure. Says Hf We publish our formulas We banish Many a boy it called dull and stupid, when the whole trouble is due to a lazy | liver. We frmiy believe your own doc. tor will tell ) sional dose | H. F. ROSSMAN sir teed. Co Ayer Oo, Lowell, Matte O06 seeeeees S800 +o 808s geee PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY - CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS * rs Fad at” TT Niagara Falls ‘August 10, 24, September 7, 21, October 8, 1910 tose $1.60 mor CENTRE HALL sprint TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches running via the i PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE ho ATL a TV ho i, Sng "ew train within Mustruted Booklet and full information may be oblained from Ticket Agents ui er on od 20000007 00000000000000000000000¢ 000000000000 2000 nee BELLEFONTE We are well supplied with Fruit Jars, Rubbers, Jar Caps, Jelly Tumblers, Paraffin, for doing up fruits, Fresh Groceries, Etc., Almost Daily NEW DRY GOODS NOTIONS, SHOES, ETC. Arriving for Fall and Winter, Everything rat lowest prices for cash. Don’ { fory gel Lard, Meat, Elo, C. F. EMERY CENTRE HALL, PENNA thal we poy cash for F 7 dnd nd ds : 2 223 23 bbb 0300.3 222A EAL BLD 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. * Our Grocery line complete nothirig omitted. Goods are fresh and of the best grades. A ———— ons is EE. wo VV. H. STUART ' BOAI.SBURG, PA. | | | : | { rrrreT rreYey PTT TTT TTT TTT TIT rT TTT TTY BOALSBURG "TAVERN BOALEBURG, PA. ANY 38 KOCH, PROPRIETOR a welt) Down Nostalry te red to a tom. prepa 10 and from all | ming su a nd BELT : he Pinnoes and Organs. The Lowter pianos are used and en- dorsed hy all the leading musioal con- servatories and colleges in the U. 8 The Stevens piano organs are the Istest achievement in modern organ construction, Planos and organs sold on easy pay ment plan. Write for catalog. OC. E ZmioLxr, Spring Mille Pure Candy All Candy sold to Retail Dealers by DR. SOL. M, NISSLEY, VETERINARY SURGEON. , unghie Ul, Ps oet.L00 lyr. turing Confectioners, ; NOT ADULTERATED IN AN ¥ FORM, are strictly pure and are guar anteed 10 conform with all Pure Food
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers