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THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
8. W., SrITH, . , . Editor and Proprietor,
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mail matter,
Centre Harr, . . . Panna,
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1811.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Lutheran—S8pring Mills, morning ;
Hall, afterncon ; Tusseyville, evening.
United Evangelical—-Centre Hall, morning;
Linden Hall, afternoon ; Lemont, evening, Chil
dren's day service,
Reformed ~Farmers Mills, Saturday evening;
Spring Mills, Sunday morning, Tusseyville, af
terncon : Centre Hall, evening Services bY
Rev. Charles F, Freeman. Coagregational meet
ing after each service,
Presbyterian—The Lord's Sapper will be ob
served at the morning service in the Presbyterian
church next sunday. Rev.J. C. Day, of Tyrone,
will preach on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
also on Saturday at 2 p. m. Please pote the
change of the latter hour, 2 Instead of 2:30. All
are cordially Invited to all of the services. The
usual service at Spring Mills, Sunday, 2:30 p. m
Centro
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to Decorate.
The local order of Odd Fellows aud
Rebekahs will meet in the Grange
Hall Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
They will then goto Tasseyville where
they will decorate the graves of de-
ceased members of both orders. At
3 15 o'clock graves will be decorated at
Bprucetown, and at 5 o'clock at Cen-
tre Hall. Rev, Stuart Eopgler, of
Pleasant Gap, will deliver the address
at each place. All are cordially invited
to attend these services,
————— — ———————
LOCALS
Fine weather this week ;
since Saturday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Thomas is sewing for
Miss Annie Weaver, near Bpring Mills
There will be services in the Re.
formed church on Sunday evening
Hee appointments.
Michael Spicher, of Pleasant Gap,
was in town on Wednesday, haviog
been up to the old Spicber homestead
which his son now owns.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Meyer, of Centre
Hall, and John D. Meyer, of Altoona,
were guests on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mre. C. H. Meyer in Reeds
ville,
The telephones on the Colyer No, 2
rural line will be installed within the
mext ten days. This line begins at
Fieishers Gap and extends to the Cen-
tre Hall exchange.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
pany is advertising Atlantic City ex-
carsions, This is one of the cheapest
and most delightful trips offered, and
especially #o because of the stop over
privilege in Philadelphia.
Ata recent meeting of the Centre
Hall school board the tax rate was
fixed at eight mills, six for school and
two for building purposes. ohn A,
Wetzel, who last year taught at Pot-
ters Milla, was tendered the position
as teacher in the third grade.
R. U.
po rain
Bitner, of Avis, sccompsnied
by his brother, Joseph K. Bitper, of
Farmers Mills, were in Centre Hall
last week. The former Mr. Bitner is
employed at the Avis shops in the re-
pair department, but the retrench-
ment policy put him out of work for
the time being.
/ The news of the death of Miss Estie
M. Ocker, of Lewisburg, on Baturday
morning, was a shock to her friends
and acquaintances in this locality. It
was known to some that she was ail
ing in health, but no one suspected
her condition to be serious An
couut of her death appears in
issue,
this
Among the Reporter’s callers on
Monday morning were Station Agent
W. F. Bradford, of Centre Hall,
Jacob C. Lee, who holds a similar
position at Bpring Mills ; Rev, J, Max
Lantz and T. M, Gramley, also of
Spring Mills, and W. F. Hopkinson,
of Williamsport, the latter the official
photographer for the Pennsylvania
Raiiroad Campany. Io another col-
umn will be found reference to several
photographs of alfalfa plats taken by
Mr. Hopkinson,
H. W. Dingess, Mrs. John C. Ross.
man, Mrs. W. F. Keller, Dr. and Mrs.
GG. W. Hosterman, Edeas:d Durst, of
Centre Hall; Miss Carrie Gentzel, Mr,
and Mrs. T. M. Gramley, of Spring
Mills ; Miss Mabel Zigler, of Mill.
heim, Clark Gramley and sons, Prof,
and Mre. C, L. Gramley and the form-
er's mother, Mr. and Mrs. William
Haines, Mrs. John Harter, and Jack-
son Ocker, of Rebersburg ; Mrs, Mary
Dinges, Centre Hall, attended the fun-
eral of Mise Estie Ocker, at Lowis-
burg, on Tuesday.
Centre Hall is 8 busy town these
days, The loafer Isa loafer by choice,
More mechanics have been employed
here since the opening of epring then
for some years. The Hagens, Thomas,
Lucas, Fidler, all of whom employ
geversl men, have been in town dur
ing the entire sesson ; and Bhlegal,
the plaster, Garls, the mason, have
also been on the spot all the time.
Auman, Noll, Deitrichs and several
others employing painters have been
here for long periods. Mingle and
Boozer, with their aesistants Elmer
Rupkle snd Frank Relish, put down
more concrete walks this season than
during any previous year. And all
this will make Centre Hall prettier
Camping In Seven Moauntaing,
A crowd of young people from Mil.
roy, Burnham and Greensburg epjoy-
ed a week's camping at the old Kohler
farm, one mile east of Potters Mills.
The camp is also known as * Idle
wild.” Mrs, W. H. Kohler and “Pink”
Bunnell, of Milroy, were the chap-
erons, and Mrs. Johnson the French”
cook, The party was composed of the
following: Sara and Mary Kohler,
Ruth and Admiral Mertz, Virginia
Taylor, Doras Cottle, Nancy BShefler,
Sydonia Bmith, Grace McNitt, Mary
Randolph, Izetta Johnson, William
Thompson and U. Bunnell.
The visitors for the week at the
camp were four boy's scouts from Mil.
roy—Clarence Philips, Charles Reed,
Robert Horner and Clayton Miller ;
Dr. Kohler, A. L. Bhefler, Mra. A. 8B.
Harshberger, Mrs. Eugene Heverley,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Thompson, Mrs
J. H. Bterrett, Mrs. A, L. Bheflar, Mrs
8. R. Patterson,
Camp broke on Baturday afternoon.
Much of the pleasure of the campers
was due to the hospite ity of ** Uncle’
Oscar Blover, .
Marria eo Licon es,
Al Frank Hull, Philipsburg
Carrie Norris, Philipsburg
Daniel Zeigler, Biate College
Beesle Reeser, State
J. C. McCloskey,
Lydia A. Musser, Millhelm
Morrls C. Lingle, Penn township
Agnes Davis, Gregg township
W. E. Bhannopn, Morrisdale Mines
Anna A, Jones, Philipsburg
Willis M. Bottorf, Bellefonte
Margaret E. Garner, Bellefonte
College
Downey, Idaho
A —————
Harris township.
Mrs C. U Yidiavd visited relatives
in Brush Valley last week,
Fairbrook.
Miss Gertrude Homan ie ill
quinsy.
The Mattern sisters, of Bomoerset, are
guests at the Ward home, at Balley- |
ville.
The stork left a chubby little boy st
the Binie Relish home on Bundsy
morning.
J. G. Heberling, a veteran of the |
Civil War, is ill at his home in Pine |
Grove Mills.
Mrs. Oscar Martz, of Columbus, |
Ohio, is making her first visit home |
since her marriage.
David Rossman, a veteran of the
Civil War, with his wife, are visiting
friends in this place. |
Mrs. John GG, Hess, who spent Lhe |
winter at Medina, Oblo, is now at ber |
home in Pine Grove Mills,
Frank E. Wieland aud family, of
Linden Hall, spent Bupday with
'#quire Miller in the Glades,
Robert Bloom, of near Centre Hall,
attended the funeral of Mrs, D. L.
Dennis on Baturdsy morning.
The White Hall school house is be-
ing re-sided and a new floor laid. The
work is being done by J, D. Tanyer.
Mr. and Mrs, M. M. Koche of
Gatesburg, passed through this place
early Sunday morning to visit friends
iu Bprace Creek Valley.
Catharine and Elizabeth, twin sis-
ters, came down from Altoona for a
months’ visit with grandmother
Bailey, just west of town.
with
———— A A ASAD
Whooping cough is pot dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It has been
used in msny epidemics of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by sll
dealers.
The Centre Reporter $1.00 a year,
advance,
in
Mrs, W, H. Stuart and
Emma are visiting in Pittsburg.
Misses Louella and
Hszel Dell, were callers at Boslsburg |
on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.and Mra. Jacob Meyer attended]
the Kelchline male at Pine Grove |
Mills on Baturday afternoon.
Frank Stewart,
a guest st the W, GG. Garberie home,
We are baviog fir weather
week ; grain of all kinds is
fine.
Rev,
sermon to the * Knights of Malta’ in
he Presbyterian church on Bunday at
3. p. mi.
Master
Ie
nr
¥Y.
John Andrew Myers,
the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr,
and Mrs C. W, Corl.
Mrs, William Myers and Mra. John
Myers with her little Carl,
Spring Mills, visited relatives
Boalsburg last week,
The ChiHdren’s Day “The
Kings Highway,’ will be rendered by
the Reformed Sanday-schiool on Bua-
day evening at 7 30 o'clock.
Master Daniel T.
an enjoyable time with his yoele and
sunt, Mr. sud Mrs. John Zeigler, st
their country home near Aaronsburg.
Cherries are plentiful ; about ten
bushels were picked from an ordinary
sizad tree at the N. W. Meyer bome.
They are of an extra quality for pre-
serviog.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fortney, C.
Moore and Miss Elizabeth Bloom
tended the funeral of Mrs. David
Dennis at Pine Grove Mille, on Satur-
day afternoon,
Joaeph Hettinger, one of our veler
sane, who has a eczy home near the
foot of Tuse y Mountain, Killed a
rattlesnake, near his porch on Sunday,
which had twelve rattics,
Mrs. Laura Place with her children
Edgar and Dorethy, of Marshall, Mis.
souri, joined the family group st the
home of Mrs. M. A. Woods where
they are having a happy time.
Mrs. Andrew Lytle and daughter
Miss Mary, of near State College,
spent Fuoday at Boalsburg, They
were among the large number who
were present st the missionary service
in the Reformed church. The sermon
by Dr. O. E. Behaftsr was highly ap-
preciated by all the hearers,
Ea
Georgas Valley.
C. W. Lingle and family spent San-
day with Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Lingle.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Foust spent
Sunday at the home of their son, E D.
Foust.
J. B. Ripka and family visited at
the home of Emmanuel Confer on
Bunday evening
Those who spent Sanday at the
home of W. O. Ripka were Mr. and
Mrs E. L. Lingle and Mr. and Mrs
W. L. Lingle, of Bober,
D. E. Rearick is having an addition
built to his already large barn. Oo
Monday tae building was raised, A
large crowd congregated to help with
the raising and everybody was es
pecially busy st the noon hour,
Monday morning the house of J. C.
Barger was discovered to be on fire.
The sgresms of Mrs Barger brought
the neighbors to her aid and through
thelr brave efforts the fire was soon
under control without great loss.
S00
at
service,
D
If the Democrstic party was to
nominate a candidate for president te-
day, Governor Woodrow Wilson, the
New Jersey man, would be named
than ever,
without opposition.
i
11
RESOURCES
noe on hand
ine district, fr
il sotiroes
Yalue of saohon property,
both real and persons 19K) (0-8 1!
J. H. Runkle President
W. BK. Nefl, Secretary
A. C. Ripka, treasurer
om
GA
|
color. italy fide from leaves no deposit.
Our Line
of Summer Wear
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
Prices as low
can be sold.
Novelties and conservative shapes.
as good goods
Montgomery & Company
Crider’s Exchange Bellefonte, Pa.
or ar
, 4 he
7AT
5
& &
*
THES WELD, 77
D7
anda
2D FENCE £ MADE.
“Pittsburgh
Perfect”
Fence
FOR FIELD, FARM, RANCH,
LAWN and POULTRY PURPOSES
Ciasmps, bes or
TEAM .
i wile
1 teats to Baul in won
5 BRIS
WANTED
¢ fMecdy emi VEE :
sand on the
iIN&(
re Ha Pa
DLAN ANI
_ Lig
to at
Nan An
TORS
There ia one medicine (hat every
family should be provided with and es-
peeially during the summer months |
vig Chamberisit’'s Colle, Cholera ana
Disrrhoea Remedy It is aimost cer.
nto be peeded, It onsale but & quare
y Can ven off ord to be without 117
For sale by all dealers,
TT
nsirucied and unbke any other:
no wraps,
twists
1 1 : *
All wires electrically welded makes our
3
& .
fence ag str mg at the joint as at any other point, which adds years
tn
’ tr 6 .
‘e i of le to the fence and it makes it superior to any other. | Stay
same gauge as miermediste line wires, the pont that counts for
lasting strength and service
; Made of OPEN HEARTH WIRE, near like old time ron
Cwire, conceded far superior to Bessemer Steel, and galvanized
by our own impos ed process.
INSIST UPON
“PITTSBURGH PERFECT” BRANDS
OF
NAILS, WIRE, BARB WIRE,
ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE
#
}
SOLD BY
R. D. 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 lock my lines over. 1 can sell you
an implement of first quality for the same price you would pay elsewhere for one
of ordinary quality. 1 don’t boost car lots, but 1 boost QUALITY and can fur
nish the goods.
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 CAMBRIDOE REVERSIBLE PLOW combines more features of
practical utility then any other plow on the market,
THE KRAUS PIVOT-AXLE CULTIVATOR is the I X IL of them all.
This was the first cultivator making possible simultaneous sidewise movement of
the gangs and wheels,
I also handle the AMERICAN SEEDING MACHINE CO'S SUPERIOR
PRODUCT GRAIN DRILLS AND CORN PLANTERS
story), and the EVANS POTATO PLANTER. { the anme tells. a tue
THR SUPERIOR CORN PLANTER is stripped of all check-rowing tech
nicalitios and is as simple and strong as is le to make them. Sa or
Cora Planters are furnished with both flat and edge drop plates, and bah
Fours for the one cost. Superior Automatic Marker Lite either Disc or Runner
pener,
a] are in need of any implements, step in and let me show you this
R. D. FOREMAN, Centre Hall, Pa.
Centre H
ra; LY