AAR ANNIV/RYARY AND PIONIC, I ©. 0. ¥F. No 567, Wilt CQelebrats Anni. versary July 4h by Holding Plenle, attraction for the south side of Centre county on July 4'h, at which place and time the I. O. O. F., No. 507; at Spring Mills, will celebrate an anni: versary by holding a picnic at Baud Spring, near Allison’s Mill. The af- fair will combine a celebration of an anniversary of the order and the na- tion’s snniversary of independence. Dr. A. E. Gobble, of Albright Col- ege, Myerstown, and Col. H. B, Tay- lor, of Ballefonte, will be the chief orators, There will be bands, games , and ¢rntests. Nothinz will be omitted to make the affair one worth while at tending. The business men in Spring Mills have given the celebration their sup- port by contributing prizes for various contests, namely : Fat Man's Rwa—E. 8. R pka, repre- seating the Hamilton Brown Bhoe Company, a pair of §5 00 shoes. Fat Ladies’ Race—H. FF. Rossman, merchant, a $4 00 waterless cooker. Ladies’ Nail Driving Contests ( for Rebekahs only )—J. H. Rishel, mer- chant, $4 00 toilet set. Tab Race (for brys )—C. A. Krapa, the shoe man, $3 00 pair of shoes. Back Roce (for all }—W. H. Bmith, furniture dealer, $3 00 rocker. Quoit Contesis—Prof. W. A, Moyer, box of eigars, Bwimming Race—C. P. Long & Co.’a Department Store, suit of clothes Then there will be lemon races, can- dle races, peanut races, ete.,, with suit- able prizes for the winner, In the evening the Rebekahs will hold a grand festival, There will also be fire-works., Dioner aod refreshments will served on the grouad, so that all may be sccommodated, The committee of arrangements cone sists of these gentlemen, who will be pleased to give any farther informa. | tion desired: W. O. Oramley, J. A. | Wagner, De. H 8 Braucht, CC, C. Bartges and 8, L. Condo. ys Wi 4 \ “ The oflicersof the Lady of the Val-| ley Rebekah Lodge were installed by | Mrs. Elizabeth Hazsl, Depuly Presi- dent, of Bellefonte, Tuesday evening of last week, The oflicers are these : i ¥g Noble Grand, Bertha McCormick ; Vice Grand, Agnes Tate; Fecretary, Elsie Moore ; Treasurer, Minule Bur- ris; Bapporters to N. G., Roxanna Brisbin, Tillie Keller ; Warden, Mag garet Jacobs; Conductor, Nellie Smith; Chaplain, E lith Bmith ; Guards, Jane Kuoarg, Lens Emerick ; Altar Bearers, Blanche Howe, Irene Ross; Support. ers to V. G., Flora Walker, Alda! Bloom ; Organist, Lillie Moire, be re pe tp Hebekah Officers, DEATON, On Baturday Alfred Porter Hoster- man died at bis home at Centre Hill after a brief illness of pneumonia. He would have been seventy years old had he lived until the sixth of July, Interment was made at Centre Hall, Rev, B. F. Bieber pastor of the Lutheran charge officiating. Mr. Hosterman waa born at Fiedler, and was the son of Judge John Hoster- man, He followed farming as an oc- cupation, and about forty-five years ago | moved intothe tenement house on the David Hennigh farm, at Indian Lane, Later he and Mrs, Hosterman began farming for themselves, living in vari- ous parts of Potter township, finally locating on the farm where he died. Mr. Hosterman was a thorough christian gentlemaa. He lived his christian professions. hearted, and never missed an oppor- tunity to do a Samaritan deed. He was a firm believer in the doctrine as taught in the Lutheran church, and when it was possible for him to do so, he attended the servicas of that church, Mrs. Hosterman, nee Busnna Krea- mer, died in 1904, but there survive these children: Mrs, J. Frank Smith, Centre Hall ; Dr. James Hos- terman, Ford City ; Thomas Hoster- man, from whose home on the Hos- termsan farm the funeral was held. One dsughter, Ells, is deceased. Three brothers, namely, Adam, of Joalsburg ; Frank, of Penn Hall, Newton, of Edwardsburg, Michigan, and one sister Mrs. Amanda Haines, of Woodward, also survive, Horace D. Crawford, one of Mifflin. burg’s best citizens, died at his home on Thompson street, Wednesday morn- ing, June 7, after an illness of several months, aged about sixty-seven years. He was a good christian and a mem- ber of the United Evangelical church. His wife and ‘the following children survive : Frank, of Bellefonte ; Arthur and Vietor, of Philadelphia; Carl, of Nevada ; Mrs. Charles Bhowalter, of Philipsburg; Mrs. J. T. Btrickler, Miss Ruth and Raymond, of Mif- flinburg. at— LOCALS H. D. plasterer, Bhilegal, the Bpiing Mille is doing work for B. W, J. B. White, formerly of Penns Cave, has moved from Newport Altoona. . The Centre Hall-Lionden Hall Tele- phone Company, No. 7 and 8, will hold a picnic at Rhoneymede Saturday. to on Jacob Walker, west of Centre Hall, is about to further improve his farm by building a blscksmith shop, wood Mrs, Hezel was sc Hiz:l, Mr. and Mis Lodge, After the jostail erjoyed freshments were served, ompavied by Mr, Hoy, Mrs. fim the members caolcs re- # a social al which cen LOCALS, Mra T. M. Gramliey and Miss Orpha, of Spring Mills, were er- tertained last week for a day by Mr. and Mrs. C, D. Bartholomew, io Cen- tre Hall A page in this sue is devoted Governor Judson Harmon, of Ohio, a presidential possibility. It will be of interest to the readers to acquaint themselves with men of the Harmon ty pe. Children’s Day services which were to have been held in the Evangeliesl churebh, at Farmers Mills, last Sunday been postponed until Sunday 15.h inet. All are cordially dsughter, to have evening, invited. Mra, A, J. Gramley and daanghter, Miss Stella M. Uramley, of Auroras, Ill, for a few days begianiog of this week were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DF. Luse, in Centre Hall, Mrs. Grawul'y a sister-in-law to Mrs Luse Capt. F. 8. McUlenaben, of Milroy, is He served in Company K, 205:h Regi. ment, Penosylvania Volunteers, dur- ing the Civil War. He was a Demo erat 10 politics, ard in 1594 was ap- pointed postmaster at Milroy, fp Ike Berney, the clothier, opened a “ storo in the hotel building, and for ten days is selling at reduced prices. There shed, corn crib, ete. J. C. Goodbhart lost a valuable year- ing colt, The animal injured itself iv inst week died from lock jaw, /1 he Ike Berney clothing store open- ed for business yesterday ( Wednes- day } in the hotel building. The red sign indicates Lhe place the sale is going on. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Weber, of Hugotiogdon, who cama to State Col. last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jacob Weber, came on to Cen. tre Hall and visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weber, There will be no preaching service iu the Presbyterian churches of Centre Hsll or Bpring Mills next Bunday, June 18 bh. The pastor will preach in the Bellefonte church, and by direc. tion of Presbytery preside at a con- gregatioosl meeting called to consider the question of selecting a pastor, lege A union Sunday school was organ iz :d at Pine Btump school house, west of Centre Hall, last Bunday, with these officers: J. T. Potter, superin- tendent ; Charles Burris, assistant superiotendent; Nelson Marshall, treasurer, and M'ss Eckley, secretary, The echool will open the first Sunday in July. . pr Glande K. Stahl is ofi a tour to the Pacific Coast, making Los Angeles his ot jective point. He will visit two of his uncles in Californis—Charles W, Stahl, Esq, at Los Angeles, and H, K. Btlahbl, at Corona. Mr, Stahl {is employed by the Pennsylvania Rall road Company at Altoons, and is tak- ing this trip dudiog his vacation period. among the early customers at these sales, 80 the Reporter advises pros Jive cuslomers to comme early, /” Ray Miller, whose escapades are [ noted on the first page of this issue, is ' under $1550 bail for her appearance at 5 gourt., Mathis thought she would be { able to pay her debts from the pro. cecds of a chicken farm at Millhelwm, which, he said, he saw himself, When asked how many hens were on the twenty.” Str, and Mrs, William W. Harpster, of Freeport, lilinols, who during the past four weeks have been staying at the Centre ‘Hall hotel, on Saturday will go to Washington, D. C., where they will visit Mre. Margaret Dike- man and other relatives, turn they will stop st Harrisburg with Dr. and Mm. G. H. Widder. They will again come back to Centre Hall in and Mrs. Ella Kohl, of Ferndale, were guests of Mrs. Lucy Henney on Thursday and part of Friday. The former lady is an sunt of Mrs. Henney, and Mrs. Koh! is a cousin, They came here to attend the Mission. ary Conference held at Tusseyville, and after the adjournment of that body stopped st Centie Hall for a day. L~Ralph OC. Boozer, who for some years had been employed by the West- inghouse Electric Company, at Plitee burg, ls now with a large company handling electrical appliances, with its main office in Chicago, In which office chief. His duties will necessitate traveling, at times, through the great. er part of the United Btates. He Is Just about to enter upon motive work in this new field, and be thinks he has very much bettered himself, especial n few weeks, Marriage vivensin, John R, Packer, Mill Hall Della E. Earon, Beech Creek Albert Henry, Osceola Anna Frazier, Philipsburg Daniel F. Magee, Mapleton Frances McGlynn, Philipsburg William Hers, New York Dorothy Btine, Philipsburg Charles G, Fulnecky, Roulette Agnes King, Canton Lee R. Bmith, Milesburg Ella J. Pierce, Milesburg Charles R. Bteele, Amubridge Anna M., Dougherty, Btate College C. McC. Graham, Newton Hamilton Ella M. Jones, Port Matilda William L. Btraub, Bellefonte Nellie C. Bolt, Bellefonte Foster Friday, Oceola Mills, Grace M., Eirich, Philipsburg Allison Barn Barned, * During a thunder storm on Friday a barn on one of the Allison farms, at Potters Mills, belonging to Mrs. Lillie Alexander, of Centre Hall, was struck totally destroyed. The loss was about $1000, The struc- ture will be rebuilt during the fall and winter, . The personal property in the barn belonged to Edward Allison, and con- sisted of a wagon, binder, hay ladders, tools, ete,, and thirteen tons of hay, the total loss being not less than $400. SE Spring Mills Bruce Gramley, of Chicago, is pay- ing his parents, T. M. Gramley, a vieit, Hon. Willlam Allison, daughter Mabel and son Frank spent Friday at Potters Mills. Edward Winters and family will be employed at Penns Cave during the summer. Mrs. Elizabeth Hszel, of Bellefonte, District Deputy President of the Re / Lady Violet Lodge Tuesday evening. Quite a faw people spent Bunday sat State College, among them being Ja- sob Lee and family, Harry Brown, Mrs. Fiank Albright, Mrs. Warren Wood, Mrs. George Wolfe, Mrs. H. B Braucht, and Mrs. C, P. Long. enigma — Commencement exercises begin next Sabbath at Lock Haven Normal, The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Heury H. Apple, presi dent of Franklin and Marshall Col lege. Centre county is well represent. ed among the graduates, the follow. ing young ladies and gent belonging to the class: Margaret Musser, Mary Homan, Btate College ; Viola Harter, Mabel Long, Bpring Mills ; Edith Weber, Lula Schenk, Edith Wentzall, Howard; Louisa Cox, Milesburg ; Olive Way, Blormstown ; Maude Viehdorfer, Pine Glen ;: Edward Tur- beidy, Moshannon. su eaf—— The nineteenth annual convention of the Uhristisa Eadeavor Unlon, of Uentre county, will meet at Coburn, June 21st and 220d a aii es Looking Ahead, * wir Early Intimations. Fond Mother—I'm sure be a great astronomd up! This he has cried for the moon !—Bystander Horace wil r when he grows $ ¥ #8 i= the third time this wee Bet not thyself to but much patien attain much rest ¢.~Thomas a Kem {CELERY PLANTS =Mmre M. B. Richards, at Centre Hall, offers fur sale celery plants, DAN AND TEAM WANTED ~The under. signed will give steady employment io a man and team 10 baal in woods and on Lhe road. B.D. BRISBIN & C0, Centre Hall, Pa 22 UDITORS NOTICE ~1n the matter of os. tate of William Boal, late of Polter township, deceased he underdgted, an auditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, to make distri. tition of the fands io the hands of William B Mingle, administrator of William Boal, deceased, 0 and among those legally entitled to receive the same and to hear testimony aod determine the rights end title of all claimants to the fuods, will meet all parties in interest 10 perform the duties of his appolutment at his ofMos No 5, Kast High Street, Bellefonte, Friday, June 16ih, 1911, at 10 o'clock A. M, where and when all parties are hereby notified to appear and prove thelr cisims or be forever debarred from coming in on the said funds J. KENNEDY JOHNSTON, Auditor Waverly—the best petroleum products made—all made from h P | hish vide Peunaylvania Gasoline, illuminating oils, lubricating oils and parra- fine wax for all purposes, 100 Page Booklet Free ~ tells all about oil, Waverly Oil Works Co. Independent Refiners A — ANS a A = THE HAYING SEASON IS COMING ON | and we present to you a few hay tools and assure you that it will be well worth your while to investigate the merits of them, Special attention is called to the GEARLESS” HAY LOAD Its name d seribes it —it is gearless, and has -y bed a. ro gears to break, clog up, chains and sprockets to break, run off avd cause no end of trouble, The long easy stroke delivers the hay whether heavy or light, on the wagon in better condition without che wing it up, without tearing off the leas er, or without thr shing out the seed as other loaders do, The GEARILESS Hay Loader is not the ch can buy, but it is the apest hay loader you best one, worth more than 1s They are asked for them, The GEARLESS does its onto the wagon ; well from clog~ pushes the hay wir lads . 3 . own loading ; it} up it does not need a watchman to keep it ging. The Gearless is sold on its merits, because it never fails to perform the work it is sold to d A Full Line of “Johnston” Haying Machinery The J hnston M: point t overweighted, Chines are superior to all other hayin chines ; their strong have strength where strength is requis the farmer needs, from a hay rake to a hay loader, from a child's wagon to a } from a cart to a carr from a fork toa manure spreader, from a hand p are Ww 10 a adder Aa reversiiae os frestt rales ta $3 sat Ievrrrer = TON rake 10 80 most imp proved 60-tooth spring harrow, 1 will find at « rom a step le the farm, vou yur ware house ome advantage in seeing and handling the tool or implement before you buy, & S. E. WEBER Centre Hall and 0ak Hall Station PODORSVPOOHOHOBIOOPY : FRODUOE AT STORES, BOOT ovens coirmnsn 4 ERED cnn oe sss onsen GRAIN MARKET, we 65 | Wheat i 1 SE0SPPOPNVGCOD POO 0L wy . 170 OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS : A Full Line of Linen, Lace and Insertion, Embroidery for full length and dresses with insertions to match, Insertions for bands and trimmings -— never a more complete line, In White Goods— Flaxon, Crispette, 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, OR ovine wn OOTR oes rein « 4&5 People Who Are Interested in what is done, are generally also interested in how it is done, We are going to tell you. Inter- est rates in the West have always been higher than in the East. For many years to come, they will be from 1 1-2 to 2 per cent, higher, Look at these figures : $1 invested annually for 20 years at é per cent, $38.99. $1 invested annually for 20 years at 4 per cent., $30.97. Difference in favor of 6 per cent. on $1 per year, $8.02. If you are investing $100 per year, the difference in favor of western securities would be $802, It is i flounce Linens, | no wonder that the best returns are secured in the H. F, ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn, - 000000000000 0L900000000P000RSOPOORPOTPPOREDISERERROEMR TY THE ROYAL UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF DEMOINES, IA. PLUMBING ‘Bath Room Work and General Plumbing Hot Water Heating J. S. ROWE CENTRE HALL « « « PA, A ———— JAMES I. THOMPSON GENERAL AGENT LEMONT, PENN'A SO » a ~o on SciAgent in entre comnty * * | of sulomobiles. “ Get in on this | = ed toy Motay. = Wie} Penn, Avast
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers