THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1811.
Lovc-Jordan Reunion,
The Love-Jo.dan clans held their
annual reunion on Baturday in the
grove adjoining Peru station.
A bounteous feast, from an impro-
vised table about one hundred feet
long, was generously served to satisfy
the inner man, Itgoes without say-
ing that everybody did justice to the
occasion.
A special program was arranged for
the afternoon. Rev.J. F. Hower, of
Bellefonte, was appointed master of
ceremonies and offered prayer. The
program consisted of addresses by B.
D. Gettig, Eeq., of Bellefonte; Dairy-
man H. N, Hoy, of Flora Park ; Rev.
I. C. Bhearer, of Bellefonte, and Rev.
8. A.SBnyder, of Centre Hall; also reci-
tations by a number of boys and girls,
all of which were interspersed with
music. Among the special features
were a solo by Rev. 1. C. Bhearer and
a medley of national airs sung by the
Misses Young and Hower,
The reunion was propounced a suc-
cess by all present. The attendance
by actual count was some over two
bundred, "i
nat me—
Fire at Bellefonte,
Tuesday afternoon of last week the
Methodist church at Bellefonte was
damaged by fire to the extent of sev-
eral thousand dollars. The conflagra-
tion is thought to have been due to an
extra heavy electrical charge sent over
a wire which crossed a pipe and pro-
duced euflicient heat to char and
finally ignite some woodwork near at
hand. The building was insured in
the Musser and Gray agencies, re.
Rebersburg.
Curtis Bierly and family, of Dents
Run, are spending a week here,
Edwin and Kline Royer are at
present visiting under the parental
roof.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Welzsl, of
Btoyestown, were visitors at this place
over Bunday.
Quite a number of people from this
place attended the picnic and festival
at Tyleraville on Baturday,
Mrs. Lester Minnick and son Btover,
of Aaronsburg, are spending this week
with the former's parents,
Monassas Gilbert was called to SBun-
bury on account of the death of his
sister, Mrs. Parks, who died of con-
sumption,
Jerry Brungart was the first one in
this vicinity to cut grass and make
bay this season. The hay crop prom.
ises to be a heavy one,
The public roads in this vicinity are
in tip top condition and credit must
te given to supervisor P, H. Winters,
who understands how to build good
roads,
The remains of Charles Grimes, an
aged gentleman of Bpring Bank, who
died suddenly at his home, were
brought to this place Monday morn-
ing and buried in the Union cemetery,
Misses Bertha and Lydia Hoster-
man, of Woodward, while on their
way to attend the picnic at Tyleraville
on Baturday, spent a few minutes at
the home of the correspondent, where
the young belles of Woodward are al-
ways sure to be entertained.
App
Woodward.
William Fultz and family returned
to their home on Baturday.
Frank Lose and family, of Fiedler,
were visitors in town on Bunday.
spectively. Until the church has
school and preaching services
Petrikin Hall,
>
Grange Meets at Scranton,
Though the date is not until De-
State Grange are already preparing
for the annual meeting in
This is the first time the grange has
meet in
aud though the mining industry pre-
dominates ia the
imity, business men and
co-operating to make the meeting the
best in grange history.
to attend the meeting, which
held in the Town Hall of the city,
MP — ———
Strawberries For Sale.
The undersigned will have on sale
Orders solicited. Wiite or call over
either telephone. Prices reasonable.
GEORGE R, MEIss,
Colyer.
stats
LOCALS
Haymaking has begun in several
sections of the county.
Masters Ralph and Paul Horuper,
sous of Calvin Horper, of Altoona, are
with their grandmother in Ceptre
Hall,
Mifflin county Demociats put them-
selves on record as favoring Governor
Woodrow Wilson ss the Democratic
presidential candidate in 1911.
Beginning of July Rev, and Mrs. D.
J. Wolf, of Taneytown, sccompanied
by their three little sons, will come 10
Centre Hall and spend some time with
Mrs, Wolfs parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Alfred Durst.
Lice hatched in the joints of wheat
stems are responsible for such a large
per cent. of the wheat falling over be
fore the berries are formed, The lice
are prevalent in many sections of the
state, and iu some localities the whole
crop has been destroyed,
The Department of Agriswulture
quotes the price of wheat June 1 at
86.3 cents, against 97.6 cents a year
8go, and 123 5 two years ago, Corn is
worth ten cents less than a year ago,
and twenly-one cents less than two
years ago. The price of beef cattle per
100 pounds is gi en at 4.59 against 5 23
& year 8go ; hogs per 100 pounds ai
5.72 against 9.59, and wool in the
grease at 14.7 cents a pound against
22.8 cents,
The Lewistown board of trade got
busy, sent a committee to Harrisburg
to interview Governor Tener, and
that gentleman has promised to have
Biste Highway Commissioner Ed-
ward M. Bigelow go through the
Lewistown Narrows, and if conditions
Are as the commitlee represented, he
will recomm- nd that the committees
request be granted, which was that
the road through the narrows be built
at once. A live board of trade ls of
some account.
The Journal says: A number of
citizens of Penn township recently
petitioned the school board of the
township for aschool house to be locat-
ed near the farm of Daniel Meyer in
sald township. The young ehildren liv-
ing in that section are unable to attend
school during the winter on account of
the roads being drifted with snow, the
nearest school house being more than
a mileand a half from their homes.
The necessity of a school house in that
section is undoubted, but so far the
school board has refused to listen to
the petition of these citizens whose
children are thus deprived of school
facilities when needed the most,
Miss Dorothy Whitley speut Bunday
with her mother, Mrs. L. L.. Weaver.
Yvarren Hosterman and family
were visitors at the home of John
| Orndorf over Sunday.
The stork passed through town last
| Thursday morning and left a baby boy
at the home of Walter Reffner.
Prof. Ziegler and wife, of Wolfs
| Chapel, spent a short time at the
| home of Mrs. R. M. Wolfe,
Mrs. Allen Hess and daughter
Frances, of Yesgertown, are visiting
iat the home of Mr, snd Mrs. N. W.
i
i
}
| Mrs. A. C. Slifer and son Paul, bav-
{ing spent two months with her
| parents at Allentown, returned to her
home last week,
Memorial services were largely at
tended Baturday evening. Rev,
Geesey, of Asronsburg, made a fine
address.
Miss Helen Btover, of Asronsburg,
was & welcome visitor at the home of
| her brother, Harry Stover, Saturday
aud Buoday.
Misses Berths and Lida Hosterman
atlended the picanic and festival held
at Tylersville last Baturday. They
were accompanied by their niece,
Amber Hoeterman, ol Johnstown.
msn samai
Aaronsburg,
Aaron Bower, of Renovo, is the wel-
come guest of his sister Emma,
Albert Mingle visited his sister, Mrs.
Nellie McCormick, st Potters Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bard,
Loganton, visited at the home
Thomas Hull
Miss Baker and Miss Gutilius, of
Mifflinburg, were guests of Miss Mr zie
Forster last week,
Mrs, Perry Adams and children, of
Btate College, visited at the home of
E. G. Miagle.
Mra. Harvey Crouse and Master
Paul Krape spent a few days with the
former's parents at Winfield,
Mrs. John Haines and son spent a
few days at Centre Hall and while
there attended the funeral of her
uncle,
Mra. Kennelly and daughter, of Al
toons, and Mrs. John Condo and
family, of York, were guests at the
home of Dr, John Bowersox,
Thomas Weaver played the cornet
at the Children's Day exercises held
in the Evangelical church at Mill
heim on Sunday evening.
Messrs, Gilleard Eisenbour and son,
Bwengle Haflley, William Mingle and
Thomas Weaver have gone to Akron,
Ohio, st which place they will be
employed.
——— A A ———————
of
of
Beporter Hegliter,
Robert Langer, Lewistown
Mra. A.J. and Stella Gramley, Aurora, 'linols
Mrs. D. F. Lose, Centre Hall
R. U. Bitner, Avis
J. K. Bitner, Spring Mil's
#. C. Brungart, Tusey ville
Kathrine sud Nora Smith, Lamar
Flora Walker, Centre Hall
Mrs. G. D Fortney, Boalsburg
Beulah Fortoey, Boalsburg
Mrs. Agnes Meyer, Linden Hall
Bertha Meyer, Ruth and Leona Wieland, Lin.
den Hall
Ralph and Paul Homer, Altoona
Ruth Bower, Mattie McCool, Grace Musser,
Kathryn Stover, Mabel Newse, Miriam Long,
Cora Brown, Spring Mills
John Boob, Red Mill
Charles Stamp, Centre Hall
Mrs, Harry Hippie, Baltimore, Maryland
W. A, Magee, Philadelphia
W. F. Bradiord, Centre Hall
J.C, Iwe, J, Max Lantz, T. M, Gramley, Spring
Milla
W. F. Hopkinson, Williamsport
John Bubb, Red Mill
Governor Tener vetoed the bill in.
cressing from $1500 to $2400 the salary
of members of the legislature, for the
reason that the state's finances do not
warrant it,
MURRAY & BITNER SUCCESSFUL,
Indoged Dr, Heward Company to Bake
Special Prioes,
After a great deal of effort and cor-
respondence Murray & Bitner the
popular druggists have succeeded in
getting the Dr. Howard Co. to make a
special half price introductory offer on
the regular fifty cent size of their cele-
brated specific for the cure of consti-
pation and dyspepsia, |
i
Dr. Howard's specific has been so re- |
markably successful in curiog consti- |
pation, dyspepsia and all liver troubles |
that Murray & Bitper are willing to|
returu the price paid in every case
where it does not give relief.
Headachee, coated tongue, dizzi- |
ness, gas on stomach, specks before |
the eyes, constipation, and all forms of
liver and stomach trouble are soon
cured by this scientific medicine. |
Bo great is the demand for this spe-
cific that Murray & Bitner have been |
able to secure only a limited supply,
any every one who Is troubled with
dypepsia, constipation or liver trouble
should call upon them at once, or send
25 cents, and get sixty doses of the
best medicine ever made, on this spe-
cial half price offer with their personal
guarantee to refund the money if it
does not cure.
Ao prety
Centre Hill Cemetery
All persons interested in the pres.
ervation of this old burying place
are requested to meet in the Presby-
terian church of Centre Hall on BSeat-
urday, June 24th, at 3 p, m., to decide
what shall be done for the restoration
of the surrounding wall and care of
the grounds. Now seems to be the
time for those interesled to act,
Re———————
1000 Cockerels For Sale
The undersigned offers for sale one
thousand young White Leghorn
cockerels, in lots of one hundred or
more, at ten cents each. They must
g0 at once to make room.
CHARLES D. BARTHOLOMEW,
Centre Hall, Pa.
rn ——t—-— fp op
It is worse than unless to take any
medicines ioternally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is
needed is a free application of Cham.
berlain’s Liniment. Fo: sale by all
dealers.
EINANCIA
Hall ol Hoard r year ending
pike .
‘oel and contagencies,,
surance, auditors, secre
tremsurer, janitor
direct institute,
electing couniy superin
tendent
hott band
ae district . 123 2
C.D BARTHOLL
8 85 KREAMER,
T. I. MOORE
J. H. PUFF, President
H. F. BITSER, Secretary
Wildwood, Ocean City,
THURSDAYS, JULY
$5.30 Round Trip
Via Delaware River Bridge
For full information concer
consul smell band bills
sss sis
HIGH CLASS
SATISFACTION
Red Mill |
ALBERT BRADFORD
Proprietor
A COUPON IN EACH
SACK OF
VERI-BEST
FLOUR
MEANS A
SILVER SPOON
FOR YOU
FARMERS | I do chop-
ping at all times at FOUR
CENTS a Bushel—and
do it good !
THE EMPIRE
GRAIN DRILL
THE HOOSIER
DOUBLE ROW
CorN PLANTER
rr rrr mins lenient
* two lam pice nis
THE DeLAVAL
CREAM
SEPARATO
ized to be the
D. W. BRADFORD
CENTRE HALL, PA
lersigned offers for sae a Conkling
iwo-home wagon, inch trad, 8 1-3-ioch skels
with lower and top box, sil in good Sanditico
good 8% Dew
BAMUEL WISE
Penn Hall, Pa
Cx FANTED ~Locsl and tmveling salesmen
representing our relmbie goods. Any
eR ranee who 2 ted alr .
s a Milsfactory and pe
ai for terms utfit
imlled., Big money can Ix
nan of good
work can
enl basic
free. Territory u
made. Apply 4
ALLEN NURSERY 00.
Hoctiester, N
once
oAng.H
Anglesea, Sea Isle City,
6, 20, AUGUST 3, 17
$5.05 Round Trip
Via Market Street Whar!
ning leaving time of trains,
or nearest Ticket Agent
WORK DONE
GUARANTEED
i
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i
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il
now going on at the new store is the most talked
“Enuff” Said,
BARGAINS GALORE
Below are a few of the many Bargains
about in Centre Hall and vicinity,
we are offering on sale,
Men's 5¢ blue, red and white handkerchiefs, at
Men's 10c Cotton Hose, sale price
Men's 25¢ Dress Suspenders, sale price
Men's 50c Blue Chambray Shirts, sale price
Men's Balbriggan Underwear, sale price
Men's 75¢ Dress Sh
$1.00 Work Pants, sale price
Men's $2.50 Dress Pants, sale price
Men's $8.00 Suits, sale price .
Men's $12.00 Blue Serge, sale price
Men's $16.00 Suits, latest styles, sale price .
All Suits Warranted to the wearer.
IKE BERNEY
“JEFF” BROWN
Hotel Building MANAGER
Silk Gingham: :, Seersucker,
Ginghams, Fancy White Dress Goods,
Lawns, Percalzs, Etc. Also large assortment
of HATS —wool and straw goods.
Men's Fancy Caps
the latest shades, very reasonable prices
Plaids and Apron
Give us a call, Prices the lowest for cash
or produce.
C. F. EMERY
CENTRE HALL, - - PENNA
LADIES
“FITZEZY"
SHOES
will cure corns!
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE
i San’
EE ———————————————
SER LL rm Re
Nt a—