THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, 8. W, S'UITH, . ,. . Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . . Penna, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1911. CHURCH APPOINTMEN T8. Reformed-Services postponed until further notice. Lutheran—Union., morning; Georges Valley, afternoon ; Centre Hall, eveniog. Methodist—Sprucetowan, morning, Children's Day service; Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. United Evaogelical-Tasseyville, morning ; Egg Hill, Children's Day service in the evening. All cordially Invited. Freight Trala Off Track. N The freight train going east Tuesday morning spread the track at a point a short distance below the landing at Old Fort. The engine carried nine cars off the rails. The train had pass- ed over a high embankment, but where the wreck occurred there was an abundance of room to permit the cars to leave the track without top- pling over. A few of the trucks were damaged but not to any great extent. Wreck trains were dispatched to the acene, and with the derricks the en- gine and cars were lifted to the track, and Wednesday morning the track was clear for traflic, —————————— ee ———————— 4 Eeporter Regliter, Grace Stover, Centre Hall Verna Weaver, Centre Hall r and May Runkle, Pleasant Gap Frantz, Centre Hall ng Mills Alma Horne George Kaup, Boalst M. M. Alexander, M joshua T. Potter, Ce Ap Potters Mills Mrs. Kate Armstrong spent Friday with her niece, Mrs, J. G. Boal. Luther Bmith, of Johnstown, is visiting his brothers, Emmanuel and Michael. Pat Garrity entertained twenty-six guests at his hotel on Saturday. The party was from Lewistown. Mrs. Kate M. Carson has gone to tate College to attend commence- ment. Misses Ruth and Anna Mae, Lenor and Edward Faust, of Jeannette, are visiting their aunt, Mre. George Boal. James Summers and Mr, Hunter, of Bellefonte, spent Bunday with the former's brother, Moist Baummers. Mre. Elmer Stump and children, of Bellefonte, are spending some lime with Mrs, Stump's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, gE The stork visited Ravenwood hos pital to leave an eight-pound baby girl for Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Bpangler, who live st Ridge Park, near Chicago. Miss Nellie Wilkinson, who ls spend- ing the summer with her sisters, Mise Anna and Mrs. Harry Spangler, in Chicago, reports having a lovely time. A number of young people attended the Children’s Day services Bunday evening at Locust Grove and had a race coming home through Lhe storm. Jesse McClenshan and lady friend, of Harrisburg, and Mr. and Mrs, Orvis Horner, of Colyer, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Annie McClena~ han. ~~ John Wilkinson continues to be the champion trout fisher, He oaplured fifty ten-inch, two thirteen-inch, and one sixteen-inch trout, using a fly, Now ifany one can beat this record, let \ him report. A terrible electric storm passed over this vicinity on Baturday. The light ning struck Edward Allison's barn and burned it to the ground. About fourteen tons of baled hay, a binder and a good two-horse wagon burned, but no live stock, A ——— Aaronsburg, Mrs. Henry Foster friends in this place, Lloyd Btover spent Bunday with his grandmother at Rebersburg. Miss Bara Guisewile spent the Bab- bath with George Gulsewite at Feidler, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Eby, of New York City, are the welcome guests of Mrs. Caroline Mayes, Mra, C. Bell and Mrs. Jennle Gilli. land, of Altoona, spent a day at the home of George M. Stover, Mrs, William Bitner, of Bpring Mills, visited her sister Alice Bright, on Monday. Clyde Bartges and bride, of Ambler, are spending some time at the home of Mrs. Foster Bower, Dr. D. K. Masser, of Bellefonte, spent the Sabbath at the home of his brother, Dr. A. 8B, Musser, Mrs, William Krape has been ill for some time. Mrs. (Dr.) Ward, of Belle- fonte, Is helping care for ber Mrs, Irvin Weaver and son, of Salona, Mrs. Ephraim 8hoop, of Penn Hall, visited at the home of James Roush, Mrs, Henry Giogerich and son, of . Linden Hall, were pleasant callers at the home of Mrs. CO, G. Bright one day Inst week,’ Is visitiog Harris 1ownship. Mrs, Lizzie Jacobs, of Centre Hall, spent an afternoon at Boalsburg, Quite a number of people are enjoy- ing the time at State College this week. Mrs, Bamuel Ryan, of Bellefonte, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Fisher, rs. Orin Grove, of Redwood, Is en- joying herself among Centre county friends. The venerable George Kuhp, of State College, spent Baturday with John Hook. Mrs, Lee Brooks, of Pine Btump, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her parents at Boalsburg. The remains of Mrs. Mary White hill were laid to res: in the cemetery at Boalsburg on Baturday. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gilmen and children, of near Millheim, enjoyed a few days with relatives in this place, Mrs. George Bweeney and daughter, Mrs. (George Rowe, of Walnut Grove, spent Saturday at the home of E. W, Nweeney. H. N. Hoy, of Benner township, a candidate for the office of commis. sioner, spent Tuesday in Boalsburg looking up the voters, C. U. HofYer, of Philipsburg, candi- date for prothonotary, spent part of this week in this place where he was the guest of Jacob Meyer. Dr. Walter Jones and his wife, of Kylertown, attended the College com- mencement and were the guests of Mrs. E. E. Brown on Sunday and Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Bevjamin Haflley and Mr. and Mrs, Lioyd Bartges, Asaronsburg, were visitors at Locust Grove and took in the commencement exercises at State College. A. H. Hosterman sod son Henry, with his family, and Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Goheen and son Richard at- tended the funeral of Alfred Hoater- man at Centre Hall on Tuesday. Rev. Dr. C. E. Behaefler, of Phila. delphia, general superintendent of the Home Mission Board of the Reformed church, will preach in the Reformed ehurch at Boalsburg on Buanday at 10 15 a. m, Dr. T. O. Glean aud family, Mra. M. A. Woods, and this week are attending commencement at State College. They made the trip from their home to this piace in an suto- mobile. Mrs. Eilen Bhuey was called to the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Fiedler, last week, on sceount of her illness which resulted in her death Thursday of last week. Mra. Bhuey remained for the funeral which was held Mon- dsy forenoon. Mrs, Margaret Riley, Mrs. Shont!z, Casper Bechler, of Mifllinburg ; Robert Bechler, of Bellefonte ; Mrs. E. P. Me. Intire, Mrs. Alexander Everhart, Mrs Hara Hunter, Mrs. Mary Cox, of Al- toons, and Mr, and Mrs. P. M. Weber, of Huntingdon, were relatives from a Mrs. J. P. Weber, i ps pp Rebersburg. During the past week several con- cree crossivogs have been built here, Harry Musser, who is employed at Pittsburg, is here un his vacation, Dr. Behwenk, of New York City, is at present circulating swoog former a sociates, Charles Miller, of Pitearn, is makiog preparations to move to town lo the pear fulure, place attended the funeral of Miss Kate Moyer, at Greenburr, on Friday. Prof. Edwin Bruogsrt and family, of Selinsgrove, are spending their vacation al this place, Jacob Sprow and Mise Sadie Bower, of near Livden Hall, spent Saturday and Sunday among relatives in this place. The members of the Rebersturg jodge I. O. OO. F. will decorate the graves of their deceased members on Sa urday afternoon. The medicine show, which has been at this pisce for the past two weeks, went to Smullton on Saturday sod will remain there about a week, Mr. Dovey, the jaoweler, is the owner of an sdtomobile. He sa 8 the critter balks occasionally, especially on Lhe hills, and it takes all his patience to start it again. On Saturday one of the heaviest hail and rain storms for many years nassed through this part of Brush Valley. After the storm was over, hail about the sizes of hulled walnuts were gather. ¢d by the bucket full. Much damage was done to the growing corn and oats. Apple, peach, plum sud pear trees also suffered, One night last week something en- tered the chicken coop belonging to Mr, Alters and killed an old hen and sev. eral young peeps, Mr. Altera wet several steel traps about the coop, and the next night caught a large owl which measured four feet from tip to tip of the wings. A ———— AMA Woodward. Miss Mabel Boob was a visitor at Milibeim on Bunday. Miss Maude Ard went to Philadel. phia last Thursday. John Orndorf and Mrs, John Gren- oble are on the sick list. Rev. Ezekiel will lecture in the Evangelical Associstion church, Tues- day evening, June 20, Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Eby, of New York Cunt are visiting the gentleman's parents, Mr. and Mre. N. W, Eby, Mrs. Isanc Orndorf and children, of Vilas, and Mr, and Mrs, Adam Shees- ley, of Lewisburg, were visitors at the home of Jackson Bheesley last week. Mrs. Ellen Bowersox left for Laurel. ton last week where she will visit at the home of her brother, MNolomon Vonada, Harry Zieme, a student at Penney). vania State College, was a guest at the Woodward House Saturday and Sun. fter havin spent a few weeks with ber. son, William Fultz, at Zion, Mrs, Jacob Fultz returned to her home on Monday. Preaching services will be held In the United Evangelical church in the forenoon, and in the Evangelical Ase sociation church in the evening. A N N A A N N A A A Btate High ti ua Tax ¢ tt i« Elect Repa i 1 Fuel 8 al Baar Fait f Amy \ I. H “A D090 9999 swine ship School District for year endin 5, 1911. ’ vorage number of months taught umber of male teachers employed ¢. umber female teachers employed 4 vernge salaries of males per IONE. co irs snssssarsssinsiniannscasss ns B 40 70 verage salaries of females per SEORIERE. coos ernnranss svisnersnann sonsns chivere umber of male pupils attending all the schools in the district... ... umber of female pupils attending all the schools in the district 40 00 176 BO. c1aza0anin ciossssassysmps seans anitan verage daily attendance of pupils in the district verage percentage of attendance a4 #5 19 purposes b mount in dollars levied for school £4810 66 otal amount levied.................. 585810 65 RECEIPTS appropriation for the 1911 § 2471 80 including inda........e. School Appropropria- on 3617 57 55 00 sooted lands since mn state lands, $141.62; sition from Harris ywiship, $6.80 ; tuition other sources, Attensa naRER. 174 42- EXPENDITURES 21 14 12 06 110 08 ‘ 4270 0 teachers for the annual ion of Superintendent iring, ote, ‘ Ja tending text-books...... including MPR, globes, eto and contingencies commission, MN ¥y of secretary Hall suditors ww, $6.00; expenses for aliting, $1.95.. on for Centre RESOURCES nee on hand ‘ unt dae district, from il sources . - 477 51 of school property, personal 15000 00-8 15806 OC J. H. Runkle, President W. K. Nefl, Secretary A. C. Ripka, treasurer INANCIAL STATFMENT OF Hall School Board for » 1911 CENTR} year ending ber of schools ber of teachers ber of pupils ng oe dally attendance 159 Bl-$2400 20 san CD BARTHOLOMEW Our Line of Summer Wear ———————— SAN Will Please You Everything in Men’s and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings for Comfort- able Summer Wear. Feather Weight Two-piece Suits, Underwear, Negligee Shirts, Hosiery, Etc., Etc. Light A Dandy Line of Straw Hats Novelties and conservative shapes. Prices as low as good goods can be sold. Montgomery & Company Crider’s Exchange Bellefonte, Pa. “ B. BR KREAMER, I. L. MOORE, Ausditon FUFF, President BITNER, Secretary or rheumatism is All that Liniment. Fo: sale by all P Kreamer & Son. Ab ub It is almost It costs but a quar. yru sflord to be without it? OF. ERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE ’ . ‘ THE ONLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE MADE, “Pittsburgh Perfect” Fence FOR FIELD, FARM, RANCH, LAWN and POULTRY PURPOSES - Scientifically constructed and unlike any other ; no wraps, ¥ clamps, ties or twists § All wires electrically welded “makes our Ttence as strong at the joint as at any other point, which adds years fo Ife to the fence and it makes it superior to any other. } Stay * ¢ is A i same gauge as mtermediate line wires, the pomt that counts for} i lasting strength and service Made of OPEN HEARTH WIRE, near, ke old time iron ! wire, conceded far superior to Bessemer, Steel,” and galvanised oved : by OUr Own # TOOPRS, INSIST UPON “PITTSBURGH PERFECT” BRANDS § oF NAILS, WIRE, BARB WIRE, “ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE AB BN BN BW NN NB NNW Centre Hall {| SOLD BY R.[ID. FOREMAN CENTRE HALL, PA. If youare in need of a good farm FRIEND FARMER : * tool, either tillage implement or hay- ing or harvesting machines, it will pay you to look my lines over. I can sell you an implement of first quality for the same price you would pay elsewhere for one of ordinary quality. | i don’t boost car lots, but 1 boost QUALITY and can furs nish the goods, Ww BUCHER & GIBBS IMPERIAL PLOWS make friends everywhere used because they are built right from handle to clevis ; 80 also are their spring tooth 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 I, 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 CO'S SUPERIOR PRODUCT GRAIN DRILLS AND CORN PLANTERS ( th s1ory), and the BY ANS POTATO PLANTER TERS (the name tells a true THE SUPERIOR CORN PLANTER is stripped of all Sheck sawing nicalities and is as simple and strong as is possible to make . Corn Planters are furnished with both flat and edge drop WARS nent Jou for Ais one cost. Superior Automatic Marker Lift, either ner. If you are in need of any imp) ts, ste ( opie y implements, step in and let me show you this R. D. FOREMAN, Centre Hall, Pa. techs oe or Runner
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