THE OENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1911 LOCALS, Claude K. Stahl, of Altoona, and Ralph C. Boozer, of Pittsburg, were guests in Centre Hall over Sunday. Miss Mabel Allison, of Bpring Mills, and Mrs, C. F. Shaw, of State College, were entertained by Miss Roxanna Brisbin. Bx-Commissioner George L. Good- hart, D. F. Luse, Mr, and Mrs, D, W. Bradford, ardent admirers of the Com- moner, went to Lewistown to hear Col. Bryan speak. The barn on the farm owned by Dr. McCluney Radcliffe, near Vira, waa struck by lightning during an electric storm one day last week, The dam- ace was not heavy, tbe stroke belng what is known as a ‘cold’ one. Mountain fires in Bradford, Bulli- van, Tioga, Clinton and Lycoming eounties during the third week in May have destroyed hundreds of tiiousands of dollars worth of timber, besides many lumber camps and some farm houses, James L. P. Gregg, who for a num- ber of years has been identified with the public schools of Tyrone, was through Penns Valley last week in the interest of a school book company. Mr. Gregg is well acquainted with that line of work. Saturday Mrs. J. H. Boon will go to New York to meet ber husband, and while there will bid adieu to a pramber of filends who are going abroad. She wiil not return to the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, B. D. Brisbin, for some time, made in Centre Hall is the laying of concrete walks, Prof. P, H. Meyer, James Alexander, William McClena- han and Mrs. Sarah J. Kerlin are hav- ing these walks built in front of their respective residences. The work is be- . ing done by Mingle and Doozer. DN Btate College is going to have a Fourth of July celebration this year and preparations are now under way for a proper observance of the day. There will be a base ball game in the afternoon and a fantastic parade in the vening, followed by a supper at the Alpha Fire Company hall The Berwick correspondent to the vorth American is responsible for this bit of news: A genuine freak is the double duck which has been hatched out for John Makovach of West Ber- wick. They are not two bodies grown t gether but are two necks, two heads four wings and four legs on the same body. On the site of the Miller house, in Lewistown, Harris Bmith will erect a three-story business block, which, when completed, will be one of the handsomest blocks in that town. The tructures will have a frontage of one hundred apd three feet on North Dor- cas street, and thirty-one feet on Mar- ket street. In this issue, in connection with brief reports of memorial services, ap- pear the names of soldiers of the Rev- olutionary War, War of 1812, and Mexican War (1846-1548), buried in the several cemeteries in the southern sec- tions of Centre County. If any one ean furnish additional names, the Re- porter will be pleased to have them. Mre. Henry Brown, of Millheim, had the misfortune to fall and break her right thigh Monday of last week. During the day she had been assisting Mrs, Joseph Reifsnyder in washing, and upon her departure in the eve- ning passed through the summer houses where she stepped on a wet board, esasing her to slip and fall and sustain a fracture of the hip, which was reduced by Dr. C. 8B. Musser. Heveral years ago Mrs. Brown fell down the cellar steps at her home, thereby breaking both arms at the wrists and also breaking her nose. Toe following is taken from the Altoona Times of 20th ult : The de- parture from this city of representa- tives of labor organizations seems to indicate that the effort to create strife among the employes of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad has been abandoned, for the present at least, This will be welcome news to our citizens gener- ally, and particularly to the thousands of shopmen who have been annoyed by the activities of these genillemen, The feeling of unrest which has pre- vailed for several weeks ought to be speedily superseded by the calm and contentment which sre characteristic of the community and which were the principal preventive of the conditions which organizers sought to establish, Ths old pike from Bellefonte to Htate College is being improved by the townships through which it passes, The movement is also receiving the support of individuals by the way of private subscriptions, The automo- bile owners are back of the supervis- ora, and are encouraging the work and making contributions, As indi. cated, this road at one time was pike and toll was collected, There was a rush to remove these gates, and many thoughtless taxpayers were induced to sign the petitions condemning these roads, instead of moving in the oppo site direction and forcing these cor. porations to properly maintain the roads they owned. The error is now very plaio, Rebersburg. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Krumrine gpent Bunday at Lamar, Mrs. John Ocker, of MifMlinburg, is at present visiting at this place. Fred Fehl and wife are at present visiting relatives in Btephenson coun- ty, Illinois. Mifflin Moyer and family, of Centre Hall, spent last Saturday and Buuday at this place. A concrete walk has been built this week on the Reformed parsonage premises, Mrs. Barah Strohecker is at present spending several weeks in Sugar Val- ley among relatives. Miss Annie Harry, daughter of Herene Harry, of Smullton, is confined to her bed on account of illness, Mrs. Datterer, of Nittany Valley, spent last Baturday at the home of J. R. Brumgart, Rev. Whitman, who for the past week was visiting his sisters In the eastern part of the state, has returned home, The other day, while peeling bark on the Bierly lumber job, Jerry Brum- gart had the misfortune to cut an ugly gash in his right band. Mrs. Dilcom, of Union county, is nursing her sick sister, Miss Kate Moyer, who is confined to bed with copsumption, While attending services in the Re- formed church on Bunday, Mrs. Lydia Loose became suddenly ill, and at present her condition not very promising. Henry Gilbert, of Aaronsburg, spent last Saturday at this place with his brother, Monasaas, From here he went to the eastern part of the valley where he will visit relatives for several days. Last Monday Harry, son of Adam Wolf, who resides one mile esst of Wolfs Btore, while working with a team hitched to a land roller, his lines became entangled on the horses and while he walked out on the tongue to digentaogle them, the horses took fright and ran away. The lad fell un- der the roller and was so badly hurt that Dr. Bright thinks the irjuries may prove fatal, is Bape Aaronsburg, Mra. Clarence Musser visited daughter at Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kurtz, of Mif- flinburg, are welcome guests of Mrs, Lavina Lenker, Mra, Electa Hawk, some and her of Lock Haven, time with her Mrs. George KE. a is spending parents, Mr, Stover, Mr. and Mrs. E. GG. Mingle spent the Sabbath with their daughter, Mra, Nellie McCormick, at Potters Mills, E. R. Wolfe, of Wolfs Blore, was & guest at the home of Mra Efe Weaver one day last week, Freeman Luse, of West Faliview, spent a few days at the home of A. B. Btover, W. UC. Mingle, a student at Lanecas- ter, is spending his vacation under the parental roof, Mrs. Augustus Miller, of Johuns- town, is a welcome guest of Rev, and Mrs. W. D. Donat, Mr, and Mrs, daughter were Weaver last week, i, guests Eisenhour and of week with her mother, Weaver. Mrs. Johnson and baby, of Youngs town, visited at the home of Rollin Kreamer for few days last week, Mrs. Asron I —— Georges Valley. Miss Bess Davis visited her parents on Bunday, C. W. Lingle made a trip to Milroy last Saturday. J.T. H. Foust made a business trip to Lewistown on Monday. Miss Ellen Confer spent a few days Iastweek with friends in Millheim, Mrs, W. W. Jamison spent Bunday with ber sister, Mra. Bamuel Lingle, Roland Zettle and family visited at the home of Harry Vonosda on Bunday, Oliver Zsttle spent Funday with his glster, Mrs, B. E. Ripka, at Pleasant Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Liogle re- turned home on Tuesday, after spend- ing several days with friends in Lewia- town. Martin and Warren MoClellan, of Spring Mills, spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, James Foust, Lloyd Ripka, of Boalsburg, and Miss Hulda Ripka, of Milroy, were guests at the home of their brother, J. B. Ripka, on Sunday. Milton Barger and sisters, Misses Abbie and Carrie, all of State College, visited at the home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. OC. Barger, over Bundsy. A Ln There is one medicine that every family should be provided with and es- pecially during the summer months ; viz, Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost cer. tain to be needed, It costs but a quar. ter Can you aftord to be without 117? For mle by all dealers, The uniform success that has attend. ed the use of Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy bas made it a favorite everywhere, It can alw od {Lopenaied upon, For sale by ———— A ——————— Read the Reporter. | 600000000000000000000800w T0 OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS : A Full Line of Linen, Lace and Insertion, Embroidery for full length and flounce with to Insertions for bands Harris 1ownship. | Mrs. Adam Zeigler, of State College, spent Baturday at Boalsb urg, Mrs, Edward Myers ls spending a | week at New Ark, New Jersey. Miss Margaret Stamm, of Altoona, | wae in Boalsburg on Memorial Day, | Miss Olive Bteele, of Bellefonte, | spent a few days of last week at] Bosalsburg. Miss Annie Lohr attended the] funeral of her aunt Miss Elizabeth | Lohr, at Bellefoute on Friday. | Newton Haupt, of Bellefonte, agent | for the Prudential Life Insurance Company, spent Thursday at Boalsburg. A number of the friends of Mrs. (irant Charles had a handkerchief shower for her on her birthday which occurred on Saturday. . Mrs, J. N, Dioges who spent the greater part of the winter at Totten- ville, New York, returned to her home at Boalsburg last week. idith, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Johu Klinger, of near Bhingletown, is in a critical condition, having under- goue a surgical operation Thursday of last week, Mrs. Frank Btuart with her son George, of Christiana, arrived in this place on Friday, where they will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. GG, W, Garbrie. Mr. and Mra, Reuben Btuart, dresses insertions match, and trimmings -— never more complete line, In White Goods— Flaxon, a Crispette, Linens, and the new Plaids, Egyptian Ginghams, Carpets, in Brussels and Ingrain, by sample, Linoleum, Lace Curtains, and curtain poles, SELZ SHOES in high and low Button and Lace, H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn, 100080 RELtPORBTOBBVEBCRPOVBTLOPP S000SBOCRCRI OPE S000 000S of Bellevue, arrived at Boalsburg on Sat-| urday. Mr. Stuart remaiped for the | decoration and Mrs, Btuart will visit | here for several weeks, W. E. Gettig, of Altoona ; D. Gettig, of Bellefonte; and Amos Fell, of Smullton, were relatives from a distance who attended the funeral of Mrs. Malinda Rishel on Saturday. Rev, B. M. Roeder and wife, of (Glen Rock, who were in attendance at the General Bynod of the Reformed | church at Canton, Ohio, are visiting relatives and former associates on their | homeward way. A short Ume was | spent in Bellefonte and at the J. 1 Thompeon home at Lemont, arriving at Boalsburg on Baturday where they remsiped until morning, Mrs, childhood | and youthful spent in| Boalsburg and it is twenty-five years | since her last visit here. { Memorial Day is always looked for- ward to with interest by young and and about The attendance at these services is always large, and the spirit entered into cor. rect, The parade was formed in the] Central square, st six o'clock in the evening, headed by the Lemont band, | followed by the veterans carrying] wreaths, and next the children with | bouquets, The march, of course, was | THE Red Mill ALBERT BRADFORD Proprietor 8. A COUPON IN EACH SACK OF VERI-BEST FLOUR MEANS A SILVER SPOON FOR YOU evening Tuesday Roeders days were old in Boalsburg. FARMERS! Ido chop- ping at all times at FOUR CENTS a Bushel—and do it good ! to the cemetery, The address made by J. I. Holmes, of State Col-| lege, after which the graves of the | heroes were decorated. i Many other graves in tte cemetery | were beautifully decorated in memoiation of the loved ones were laid to rest in ** Gods care Was coin i who with | the fallen heroes to await the time of universal peace. i THE EMPIRE GRAIN DRILL THE HOOSIER DOUBLE ROW CorN PLANTER are two M WITHOUT = MOVING WICK The best oil, also the most economical oil— 3 it costs no more than the tank wagon varieties and it gives not only bet- terservice but alsomore Service FAMILY FAVORITE OIL gives a clear, white, steady flame. Will not char, smoke or smell. Your dealer will serve it from original barrels direct from our refineries. Waverly 0il Works Co. MDEPENDENT REFINERS Pitabury, Pa. Also makers of Waverly Special Auto Oil and Waverly Gasolines. farm THE DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR is acknowledged to be the only perfect machine, DeLAVAL SEPARATOR O11 will prove a great ec. onomy if used on any sep- arator or other high-geared machine. D, W. BRADFORD CENTRE HALL, PA. J. Q. A. KENNEDY HIGH CLASS WORK DONE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE ae For the past ten years I have been re- pairing Watches, Jewelry, etc, at my home west of Centre Hall, but of late I have given the business more attention, and in the future practically all my time will be devoted to the jewelry business, af J. Q. A, KENNEDY Centre Hall Pa. i { { | i how it is done. Inter- these figures : $38.99. $30.97. Difference in favor of $8.02. Tire in favor of western secu no wonder that the best LIFE INS LIE JAMES I. THOMPSON GENERAL AGENT LEMONT, PENN'A Look at at 6 per cent., at 4 per cent, 6 per cent, on $1 per year, 100 per year, the difference returns are secured in the ys 48%, Ginghams, Fancy Give us a call, r, Plaids and Apron White Goods, Dress 1 the lowest for cash PENNA YEAGER'S DLOVNTAIN PASTURE LAND&-The under signed will pasture cattie ona Tract | of mountain land, in the vicinity of Decker Val. | ley, in Seven Mountains, For further informa | tion communicate with JAMES T, H. FOoUsT, o. June 1 pd. Bpring Mille The woman of today who has good health, good temper, good sense bright eyes snd a lovely complexion, the result of correct living and good digestion, wins the admiration of the world, If your digestion is fsulty Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets will correct it. For sale by all me SHOE STORE R SALE The undersigned offers for mo a powvr sheep clipper, used to ol p Cypher ICU oD GEORGE B. SLACK, pdt, Centre Hall, WO-HORSE WAGON FOR SALE . T ox. Tho for sale a Conkling two-horse wagon, 2-inoh tr # 10dnoh skein, with lower and top box, ail In good : gO0d 8% DEW, SAMUEL Wi a apr. 20a Penn Han, Pa
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