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ONITH, Cay,
N
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
8B. W, SMITH, ,. . , Editor and Proprietor,
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mail matter,
Centre Harr, . . .
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1911.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian--Centre Hall, morning.
Pine Btump-3ervicos Sunday afternoon at 2:30,
by Dr. W. Hl, Schuyler.
Lutheran-—Centre Hall, morning ; Georges Val-
ley, afternoon ; Union, evening.
Methodist—Centre Hall, morning ; Spruce
town, afternoon; Spring Mills, evening.
Prosching end communion at all appointments
by Dr. B OC. Conner, district superintendent.
Ihe second quarterly conference will be held at
Spring Mills, Saturday, at 8 p. m.
AUTOMOBILE WRECK.
Onases Death of George Willlam Wolf, of
Fiedler, in Green Barr Gap,
George William Wolf, merchant,
farmer and lumberman, of Fiedler, was
killed in an automobile wreck on SBun-
day, while passing through Green
Burr Gap, three-fourths of a mile
southeast of Green Burr, He was
aged flfty-nine years, and actively
engaged in business, giving most of
his attention to lumbering. In the
mercantile business he was associated
with his son-in-law, H. Edward
Glantz. Interment was made at
Woodward, on Wednesday, services
having been held at his late home by
the local pastor of the Evangelical
church of which denomination the de-
ceased was a member,
The surviving members of the fam-
ily are three sons and one daughter,
namely, Sumner J., Howard; Charles,
Aaronsburg ; Thomas G., Woodward ;
and Mrs, H. Edward Glantz. Mra,
Wolf died within the past year.
Ouae of Mr. Wolf's greatest pleasures
was to drive th: automobile of which
be became the owner some time ago.
Regardless of his physical condition he
handled the machine with consider-
able gkill. On Sunday he and Mr,
and Mrs, Glantz and their three chil
dren, and Miss Helen Vongonder start-
ed for Bugar Valley. The trip
to Green Burr Gap was uneventful,
but on reaching a point just beyond a
bridge the machine stopped dead.
Just what happened the occupants are
unable to tell, but suddenly the
machine ran backward, and at the
bridge went over an embankment
eight feet high, causing the car to
turn turtle. It appears the steering
wheel struck Mr, Wolf, causing his
death. None of the other occupants
of the car, strange to say, were in-
jured, aithough all of the party, ex-
cept Mr. Glantz, were in it when it
turned the somersault.
Mr. Wolf had a large acqusintance
in the eastern sections of Penns and
Brush Valleys, sud his funeral was
one of the largest held in that portion
of the county for some time,
——— ce
Birthday Party
Friday of last week being the birth-
day anniversary of Mme, G, L.
bart, a number of ladies spent the day
very pleasantly at her home. Those
present ware Dr. Edith Behad, Mrs.
{Dr.) Ward, Mrs. (Dr.) Kirk, Mrs,
Earl Tuten, Mra. E. L. Gettiz, Mrs.
James Barphart, all of Bellefonte ;
Mrs. Cole, of Lewistown ; Mrs. Joseph
Palmer, of Lewisburg ; Ms. D. W.
Gieisa and daughter Martha, of Belle-
fonte ; Mrs. Daniel Daup, Mrs. J. B
Strobm, Mrs. Ammon Burkholder,
and Mra, J. C. Goodhart, of Centre
Hall ; Mr. sod Mre. W, F, Bmith, of
Millheim. A sumpluous dinner was
prepared by Mrs. Goodhart and Mra.
(ieies. The day was spent in a social
way and the ladies from a distance left
for their respective homes on the eve.
ning train, While here they made
many flattering comments in referring
to the homes in Centre Hall, and also
expressed themselves as having had a
most er joyable day with Mrs. Good.
hart,
Good-
an————— A A —————
Mach Money For Townships.
Close to $600,000 will be distributed
to townships of Pennsylvania within
ths next month in payment of the
allowance which the stite makes to
those which abolish the work tax on
roads undor the terms of the set of
1907, The warrants are now being
drawn at the State Highway Depart-
ment, the money being made avail.
able by Governor Tener’'s approval of
the bill carrying that sum a week ago,
A —— A AAP ARTI
Campbell Picken,
The marriage of Robert C. Camp-
bell, one of the members of the firm of
Csmpbell Brothers, proprietors of
Penns Cave, and Mise Edith M.
Picken, daughter of Rev. William R.
Picken, pastor of the High Street
Methodist Chareh, Williamsport, will
take place this ( Thursday ) evening at
five o'clock. The wedding will be an
elaborate aflair, a number of invita.
tions having been issued,
—————— A A ———————
Marriage Licenses,
Thomas F. Leitzell, Bpring Mills
Mabel M. Hoy, Spring Mills
Walter J. Watson, Fleming
Nannie M. Tate, Fleming
H. F. Bitner, Centre Hall
Agnes Murray, Centre Hall
John I. Way, Btormstown
Mrs. Anna Grossmire, Btormsiown
Robert C. Campbell, Penns Cave
Edith M, Picken, Williamsport
WIN TWO EXUVITING GAMES,
Centre Hall Defeats Contral City 3 to 2, and
Takes Miliheim Into Camp by the Boore
of 1 to 0 la vhirteen Tunings.
Baturday afternoon Centre Hall de-
feated the strong nine of Central City
at that place by the scoreof 3 to 2, in a
game of baseball that for excitement
rivaled those played in the big leagues.
From the first inning it became evi-
dent that the game would be a pitch-
er’s battle, and this was proven from
the fact that in nine innings bul sev-
en sife hite were made—the home
team connecting safely but three
times but these came at opportune
moments and, to 8 grea! extent, tell
the story of the victory, Bmith, with
his speed and good control, mowed
the enemy down in one, two, three
order in almost every inning but the
third, in which Central City scored
their only runs. Allison, bahind the
bat, caught a clever game and his catch
of a high foul ball was made a Ia
Dooin, Woodring, the Central City
pitcher, while he lacked speed, yet
threw such elusive curve balls that it
was practially impossible to drive the
sphere out of the infisld, Not until
the seventh inning was it possible to
score and from then on until the
opening of the ninth the score read :
Central City 2, Centre Hall 1. With
the head of the batting order up, the
or-die spirit, and before the third out
was registered, had crossed the home
plate twice. Central City was just as
determined to start a rally in their last
half, but Bmith put on extra speed
and when the last batter put up a fly
to the right of the pitcher, Bmith al-
most destroyed the shape of the ball
when he squeezed it as though it were
in a vise.
The score by innings:
Centre Hall-00 0000102
Central City—-00200000 0-2
1-0,
In the most remarkable game of
baseball ever played on the local
diamond, Centre Hall defeated Mill.
heim on Memorial Day by the acore of
1to 0, in thirteen innings.
THIRTEEN INNINGS
club this season has made them a team
to be feared and for this reason Mill
heim put the best ia the fleld that was
Kidder,
of Rebersburg, did the mound duty for
the visitors and for nine innings pitch-
ed a strong game, but after the legal
number of innings had been played he
showed signs of weakening and it was
possible for her to prodaoce.
senting itself for the home team to win
by producing the necessary hit, This
came in the thirteenth inning. Paul
Bradford was first up and hit a single
through short ; Bailey was hit by a
pitched ball ; both ad
winnivg run when
hit a single over shortstop’s head,
Hmith undoubtad!ly pitched the best
game of his career, Time and again
when runners were on bases and but
Millheim
score, but he pever lost
one out, soemed
his head and
caused him either to strike
The most ex-
citing moment occurred in the ninth
inning, when Millheim had the
loaded and none out. When
retired the next three batters in one,
two, three order, the noise that broke
forth from the spectators was deafen.
ing. With renewed energy
Hall put up a better game both on the
offensive and defensive until
game,
In the thirteen ioninogs Smith
allowed the visitors but four hits, and
struck out twenty-one batters, while
eight safe swats were gathered off
Kidder and fourteen fell victims to
strikes,
It was a most fitting day for such a
game to be played, for while other
games will be forgotten in time, Tues
day's game will be held in memory by
all who were so fortunate as to wit-
Dess it,
ter, and
out or lift a weak fly,
bases
Centre
victory
AR ————
Colyer.
Miss Helen Bodtorf will spend the
summer at the home of John Slack,
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Palmer apent
Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. 8. Bodtorf.
Mrs, Rush Dippery and sone spent a
few days with Mrs. Elward Horner,
of near Peru. f
Bamuel Brown, of Mifflin county, is
& visitor at the William Raiber home,
Miss Carolina McCloskey, of Potters
Mills, is sewing at the home of (3. R.
Meese,
Children’s day service will be held
in the Evangelical church, June 11th.
George Thomas, of New York,
spent a week with his parents at this
place,
Miss Annie Fahringer freturned
home after spending a few days with
friends atjBoalsburg and ,also !attend-
ing the Breon-Lee wedding,
The party held at the home of C. 8.
Thomas was well attended, about
thirty-three having been present, Af.
ter partakipg of the elegant refresh.
ments, all returned home, having en-
Joyed the evening very much.
It is worse than unless to take any
medicines internally for musclar or
chronic rheumatism. All that is
needed is a free SPpHestion of Cham-
berlain’s Liniment. For sale by all
Ra: —-— w——
BAW MILL AT WA DDLES BURNED,
The MeNitt-Huyett Lamber Oompany Had
tiroat Loss Sunday Night,
A fire causing a loss of
$12000 to $15000 to the
Whaddles Buoday night, when
company was totally destroyed by fire,
The origin of the fire is unknown.
There was $5000 insurance,
After twelve o'clock the watchman
and another man went to the engine
house, nearby the mill, to get it
ready for its morning's run.
when a light was observed on
mill, but before they could reach it,
the flames had spread, and in a few
moments the entire plant was a mass
of flames.
The alarm brought a hundred men
{to the mill, and it was with the
{greatest difficulty that the fl umes were
|confined to the mill proper. The
|“ dinky ”” had been fired up, and this
was run out, and with hose attached
proved very serviceable.
The (ire cannot be accounted for, as
there was no fire in the mill engine.
In the yard there are about one
million feet of lumber and fifteen car
loads of staves. The mill was erected
two years ago. The investment of the
i company in the mill, equipment,
$15,000 and $50 000
——————— ————
DEATHS,
Clara Zsrba, Btate College, Mra, Ma.
Thursday of last week, Bhe
twenty-five days. There survive
Irs Rishel, Boslsburg : Oscar
iam Rishel, Lemont; Mrs. Alma CC.
Miller, Pine Grove, and Mrs, Zarbe,
She was alling for a month
and knew that her end
proaching and was
summonas, She
i of the Reformed
| Funeral services were conducted
| the Reformed church at
tev. B, C. Blover officiating.
| ment was made in the Boalsburg
| cemetery.
Was
{ final
member
in
A -—
LOCALS
i 5 -
| mede, Saturday, June 17th.
Mr. sud Mrs. Jossph Lu!z
of E
at at for som
last
made
ith them ia Centre Hall,
funeral zibeth L
The
{ her home w
J. K in
{estate of William Bos, late of Potter
i itting
[time for the distribution of funds, ete,
William A.
(entre
ithe air,
| week, years
Johnston, E« , auditor the
township, publisies 4 noice »
Hall
week and remained until
way back
Williamsport, where he attended tie
{conclave of the Grand Commandery
| of Pennsylvania, Koights Templar,
Last week, Mr, and Mrs. William
| Fetterclf, of near Centre Hall, made a
i trip to Dauphia county, and at Grant-
ville visited their unele, Dr. OC. E,
Emerick, whom they report sv hav.
ing a line practice, and travels the
country in an suto, The crop condi-
tions in that section are not so
able owing to lack of miisture,
came Lo
{ lant
| day. He was on his
favor.
William H. Homan, east of Centre
Hall, a few days ago, lost a pocket.
book containing considerable money,
between Benner's stiore
and Filelshet’s bridge, near Pine Grove
house, on the south side of
He will ba glad to
communicate with the floder.
somewhere
school
Potter township,
The res | tenice 0a the farm known as
the Penveylvania Furnace farm, at
Baileyville, owned by George Irvin,
was destroyed by fire Suaday morne
fog, at nine o'clock, while Mr. Irvin
was at the bara, Tae fire was first
on the roof. Most of the furniture on
the first fl or was removed. The
houss had jit repairs,
There was $850 the
house and $400 on the furaitare in a
Williamsburg compay. Tas loss
was considerably more than the in-
surance,
undergone
fusuranca on
The hail storm that passed over a
portion of Potter township in the
Tusseyville and Red Mill district,
Tuesday of last week, did much
more damage than was generally sup-
posed in localities near by, On some
farms the rye crops were totally de-
stroyed, the stalks being broken off,
and now the whole mam has turned
yellow and is unfit for rye hay.
Wheat was also badly damage! as was
also clover. The fact tha’ fron roofs
were beaten full of holes indicates the
force with which the hall fell, A
large number of window lights were
broken in the Red Mill, and some in
almost every house. The bail stones
were very large, one that was correct.
ly measured by W. R. Neft belong
four inches in circumference. The
damage on some farms is as much as
$200,
Read Elusive Isabel,
Sur Les Lon t Zv
Some aff,
! i
1
£3
Only $15.00
charge in exchange.
/Re Ores
2241
& Company
Bellefonte, Pa.
Fruit Jar Free,
With the issue of the Bunday North
{ American for June 4 there will be put.
r holder
to go to his nearest grocer and secure
Atlas E 7Z. Heal Jar
| molutely free,
| lishad 8 « ipnon entitling the
| & one-qnart fl
sams — i ———
Kirawharries For sale
The undersigned will have on eale
within ten
Orders solicited.
days choloe s'rawberries
Wirite or
Prices reasons ble,
R. Mrias,
Colyer
eall over
| either telephone.
GEORG)
A Atl
1000 Cockers: For Sale
The undersigned offers for sale one
thousand young White Leghorn
eackerels, in of one hundred or
more, at ten cents each. They must
go at ones Lo make room,
Cranues D. BaARTHOLOMEW,
Centre Hall, Pa.
emi
Spring Mills,
Dr. Bohuyler preached a very inter-
esting memorial sermon to an appre
| ciative audience on Fundav,
Misses Anna Cummings and Ems
lots
College this week,
Misa Bessie Grove
Philadelphia on her vacation,
Royer, is very iil.
T. M. Gramley and Jac:b Loe have
purchased automobiles,
for the past few days,
Lock Haven Miate
was home for Decoration,
———
Deputy Prothonotary D. R. Foreman
was In Centre Hall
gusats of hia sisters,
PFRODUOE AT STORES,
LATA. snirisaiinee 10 BUS .ociesrcinmrn
Potatoes... cues #0 I
GRAIN MARKET,
5 WHORE....ccconin seers
és CME wo smrs suns vosuunss
hia datt
RPV commmmorrinins wine
BATIOY ovis cossomirnn
Varese d
AN ANTED--Agent in Oentre county for a
h , medium priced line
omer Wee Fam. “Amiosobis Go Ti8
Kelly St, E. E. Pit’ burg, Pa. .
LZ UDITOR'S NOTICE--In the matter of es-
tats of William inte of Potter
CL
an andi
tre count
futed by the
rate Tone
inm
.
THERE ARE MANY REASONS ; WHY; YOU SHOULD JUSE
# BA
THE ONLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE MADE.
“Pittsburgh
Perfect”
Fence
FOR FIELD, FARM, RANCH}
LAWN and POULTRY PURPOSES
-
Scientibeslly constructed and unlike any other ; ne wraps,
"clamps, ties or twists § All wires electrically welded ‘makes our
fence as strong st the joint as at any other point, which adds years
of life to the [ence and it makes it superior to any other. % Stay
same gauge as mtermediate line wires. the pont that counts for ¥ ;
lasting strength and service
Made of OPEN HEARTH WIRE, near like old time son
0 re conceded far superior to Bessemer Steel, and galvanized
4 by Our Own srproned TOPPER,
INSIST UPON
“PITTSBURGH PERFECT”"BRANDS
oF
NAILS, WIRE, BARB WIRE, ,
ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE
SOLD !BY
| EiR..D. FOREMAN!
CENTRE HAL
bad
If you are in need of a good farm
. tool, either tillage implement or hay-
machines, it will pay you to look my lines over. , I can sell you
first quality for the same price you would pay elsewhere for one
don’t boost car lots, but I boost QUALITY and can fur.
nish the goo
BUCHER & GIBBS IMPERIAL PLOWS make friends
JDecause they are built right from handle to clevis ; so also are
and spike harrows and land rollers,
THE CAMBRIDGE REVERSIBLE PLOW combines more features of
practical utility than any other plow on the market,
THE KRAUS PIVOT-AXLE CULTIVATOR is the I X L of them all.
This was the first cultivator making possible simultancous sidewise movement of
the gangs and wheels,
I also handle the AMERICAN SEEDING MACHINE
PRODUCT GRAIN DRILLS AND CORN PLANTERS (
story), and the EVANS POTATO PLANTER,
THE SUPERIOR CORN PLANTER is stripped of all check rowi -
nicalitios and is as simple and strong as i poste to make them. yeh
Corn Planters are furnished with both flat and edge drop plates, ang are
Marker Lift, either Disc Runner
Jour for the one cost. Superior Automatic
are in need of any implements, step in and let me show you this
rrow Opener.
R. D. FOREMAN, Centre Hall, Pa.
8,
everywhere used
their spring tooth
CO'S SUPERIOR
the name tells a true -