wa THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. 8B. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mall matter, Centre Harr, . . . Penna, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1911, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning, Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning ; Union, at ternoon ; Georges Valley, evening. Pine Stump--3unday-school at 2 o'clock, and preaching immediately therea fier by Dr, W, H, Sehuyler United Evangolioal—Egg Hill, morning ; Tus- seyvile, Children’s Day service in the evening. All are invited. Methodist—Centre Hall, morning ; Spruce. town, afternoon; Spring Mills, evening. Ser vices at all appointments by Rev. Stuart Engler, of Pleasant Gap. LOUALS, On Monday night a son was born to Dr. and Mrs, P. Hoffer Dale, at State College. Mrs. J. M. Lantz and children, of Spring Mills, are in Altoona, and will remain over the 4th. The Bernard statues, in the state capitol, will be dedicated October 4th, the fourth anniversary of the dedica- tion of the capitol. Rev. J. Max Lantz and Rev, Stuart Engler have exchanged appointments for Sunday, the former preaching on the Pleasant Gap circuit, and the lat- ter on the Bpring Mills circuit, 8. K. Emerick, of Fleming, for sev- eral days last week was a guest at the home of his brother, M, L. Emerick, in Centre Hall. Before returning home Mr. Emerick favored the Re- porter with a call, Misses Mury A. Foreman, of near Centre Hall, Ethel GQ. Grieb, of State Collage, and Grace D. Kidoey, of Philipsburg, were three Centre county young ladies who graduated at West Chester Btate Normal. A few of the Reporter subscribers have left their subscription become a year in arrears, and to these bills have been sent by mail. If this notice comes under the eye of any of them, let it be regarded as a reminder, The improvement spirit struck East Church street, and now the dwell- ing houses of Mrs. Coldren and Miss Anna Bible are being doubled their size, and concrete walks are being built to the front of the residences of Merchant C. F. Emery and H. J. Lambert, tev. Jonathan C, Day, of Tyrone, was last week the guest of Dr. W. H. Hehuyler. Rev, Day came to Centre county to hold an election at Miles- burg, but the congregation failed to act. He is a Kentuckian by birth, but came from Indianapolis to Tyrone, where he is doing a great work. F. B. Faulkner, for several years an instructor in the shop department of the school of engineering at Pennsyl- vanis State College, has resigned his position. Mra. Faulkner is visiting her mother at 8t, Martins, West Vir- ginia, and Mr, Faulkoerand sons are visiting his uncle at Morgantown. Mr. Faulkner intends taking a post- graduate course in the Morgantown university. Miss Anna Bpangler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spangler, of Bellefonte, was a member of the grad- uating class of the Bellefonte High Hebool which held its commencement exercises last week. Miss Bpangler will be remembered by the young people of Centre Hall, she having spent several summers at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Susanna Bpaopgler, in this place. The farm house on the Samuel B. Miller farm, near Bellefonte, occupied by Nathan Baughman and family, was completely destroyed by fire last Wedoesday. The household effects and other contents of the house were burned. It is not known how the fire originated. Mr, Miller had the house insured. There was no insurance on the belongings of the Baughman fam- ily and their loss is severe. Mies Ada Meese, aged fourteen years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Meese, of Colyer, is suffer. ing greatly and has been confined to bed for some weeks, The first indica~ tions of ber iliness were pains in one of her lower limbs, below the knee, Some days she felt very well, and then sgain the pain was almost unbearable. Beginning of this week the abscess opened, which relieved her somewhat, but it is now thought a second abscess has formod above the knee, Miss Mary A. Foreman, mention of whose splendid work as a student in West Chester Btate Normal Behool was made in these columns recently, has been appointed assistant principal of Whitpsin High Hchool, in Mont. gomery county. The term is nipe months. Speaking of the gradustes of the Institution the West Chester Daily Local News makes this com« ment : Miss Mary A. Foreman has six years as a lescher to ber credit. Her experience was gained in Centre county. The young woman's earlier education was gained at Centre Hall High School and Spring Mills Acade. my, her Normal Behool work ocoupy- ing a little more than a year, Bhe is a daughter of F, A, Foreman, of Ceatre Hall, Ta onion State Echool Board. The governor in a few days will an. nounce his appointee for the State school board, having selected all from the school-code committee as fol lows : Ex-officio, Nathan C. Schafer, Bup- erintendent of Public Instruction, of Lancaster county ; Martian G. Brum. baugh, Buperintendent of Public Behools, Philadelpba;: David B. Oliver, Pittsburg, president of the school board of that city, and brother of United States Senator Oliver ; either Willlam Lauder, merchant, of Bed- ford, (or George Henderson, Inwyer, who was not a member of the code committee ) whose office is in the Franklin Building ; John B, Rilling, Erie, former chairman of the Demo- cratic Btate Committee, and nominee for Lieutenant Governor in 1894: James M, Coughlin, of Wilkes-Barre, superintendent of the public schools of that city ; and George M. Phillips, principal of the State Normal School at West Chester. Ra. pp Deer Lolter in Grove, One day last week Nevin Meyer and several others enjoyed seeing two deer at close range, and then their rapid flight through fields and over fences, Oa bis way from the field to dioner, Mr, Meyer, who lives near Boalsburg, pasted through a small grove, and while doing so noticed his team prick- ing their ears, when a bit of investi- gation revealed two deer browsing nearby. The deer paid no attention to Mr. Meyer, and he wae content to see them wink and blink, After din- ner Mrs. Meyer and several others ac- companied him to the grove, believ- ing the flset-footed beasts would re main for farther exhibition, and their surmise was correct. Approaching the grove quietly, the deer were seen to be lying down. They were admired for a while, sud then Mr. Meyer gave a “whoop,” which aroused the sleek animals which now started for old Tus- sey Mountain at express speed, scaling feuces with spparent pleasure, manic sai smtmtom— Conslstory Moets Officers of the various congregations comprising the Centre Hall Reformed charge met iu consistory Centre Hall, Tuesday evening, and after discussing sflairs of the church issued a call to Rev, Charles Freeman to become pastor of the charge. The sulary was fixed at $1000, and the use of the parsonage, which is an increase of $150 paid the former pastor. The members of the body present were as follows * Farmers Mills—John B. Philip Durst, Paul Bwabb, Spring Mills Robert Smith, W.T Fredericks, William Osman. Tuameyville—W. F, Rockey, James Raymond, Ralph R. Rickert. Centre Hall—Prof. C, R. Nfl, Dr. H. F. Bitoner, W. F. Bradford, W. F. Keller, A. P. Krape, W. Gross Mingle, A —— I session al Ream, To Repair the Hreaches Al a congregational meeting of the Sinking Creek Presbyterian Inst Batarday it was resolved to put ip order the Centre Hill cemetery, Up- wards of $310 will be needed to repair pressing needs. Mrs. J. Frank Brad. ford snd Miss Margaret Goodhasrt were appointed to canvass the com- munity for funds and the pastor, Rev, W. Heury Behuyler, was asked to cor- respond with luterested parties liviog aia distance. Both commitiess will be glad to receive contributions for this laudable purpose, It was also re solved to advertize for sesied proposals for the work, when sufficient money has been subscribed, ————— is Marriage wicenses, Rufus E, Fye, Waddle Alda Bigelow, Port Matilda Charles F. Beightol, Nittany Lala H, Bhope, Howard Harry L. Hockman, Mingoville Nellie U. Rittenhouse, Puilipsburg Bruce E. Runkle, Centre Hall Ella Moyer, Centre Hall Gordon A. Wililame, Altoona Edith W. Williams, Port Matilda Ira Vaughn, Sandy Ridge Mary J. Brenner, Tyrone J. L. Crust, Pleasant Gap Leatha L. Hoy, Pleassnt Gap MR ———— Beporter Register, E. R. McClellan, Centre Hall Mr. and Mm, C. 8. Boitorf, Colyer Ruth E. Callahan, Centre Hall Grover Weaver and James Lingle, Centre Hall 8. K. Emerick, Fleming Rath I. Bartges, Centre Hall John Burkholder and daughter Hazel, Hill Jenothan C, Day, Tyrone 8. 1. Poorman, Centre Hall George W, Pelding, Linden Hall Lulu Homan, 8tite College Margaretta Trosslor, Spring Mills Leah Zong, Oak Hall Station Mrs, George Slack, Contre Hall Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Kittleberger, Carw. neville William, Louise, and Elizabeth Kittaherger, Curwenaville Mrs. Margaret Batley, Centres Hall Wm. J, Eccles, Philadelphia Minnie Kline, 8pring Bank John BH. Wiser, Spring Mills Mr. and Mn. J. H. Moyer, Colyer Blanche and Cyros Moyer and Brice Wi aver, Colyer Mrs. A. G. and Paul Comings Retersburg Blanche Reiber, Cols or Mary Kilne, Contre Hall AR YI MS PAIN By su decree of the Mifflin count, eourt, Burnham hus been made a borough. The first election will be Contre held July 20.h. Colyer. Btuart Jordan lost a nice calf by death last week. In the same way C. 8. Bodtorf lost a valuable hog. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Jordan, son Floyd and daughter Emily spent Sun- day with Ammon Bubb and family at Reedaville. Mrs. A. G. Cammings and son Paul, of near Rebersburg, spent a few days with the former's parents, Mr, and Mra. J. H. Moyer. Mrs. Walter Copenhaven, of Tyrone, accompanied by her children, is visit- | ing her parents, Mr. and Mre. Thomas | Fleisher, | Children’s Day services will be held | in the United Evangelical church at | Zion on Sunday evening. All are in- | vited to attend these services. i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Relber and | sons, William, George and Curtis, of Johnstown, returned after spending a few days their parents in this place. | home with From last week, Mr. and Mrs. (3. B. Le and daugh ter Ruth visited at the Jacob Lee bome on Bunday. | Mrs. Kizzie Bwabb is spending sev- eral days visiting her daughter, Mrs, Burd, at Coburn. Miss Katherine Fleisher, of Centre Hall, spent a week visiting her many friends in thls community, Alex Zsttle and daughter, of Jersey Bhore, gpent a day with friends and relatives in this community, Mr. snd Mrs, Ezra Ripka and family, of near Tusseyville, were guests at the home of J. H. Moyer on Bunday. Mrs. William Mitterling and daugh- ter, Miss Laura, of Centre Hall, spent sunday at the George Meese home, Miss Adan Meese has been under the doctor's care for some time Her friends hope for her speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. William Moyer and family visited Mra. Moyer's parents and friends at Hecla for a few days Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nevel, son Har old and daughter Freda, of Yeager- town, spent a few days with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. John Blsek returned home after an extended visit to Atlantie City, Cape May, Buffalo, New York and other eastern cities, Mrs. Walter Copeunhaven and chil. dren, of near Tyrone are spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleisher. A number of people from this place attended the Children’s Day exercises at Bprucetown and Egg Hill. They reported the services as having been very well rendered, Among those who were employed at Biate College during commence. ment and who recently retorned to their respective homes are: Mrs, Em. mia Fohringer and son John, Mrs. E. T. Jordan, Ezra and Orpha Fleisher, Delis Kiinefelter, Mrs. William Jor- dan and Robert Boal. St ———— Epeoial Tealn on Fourth Dear Editor Reporter ; Please announce in your paper that a #pecial train on the branch will carry passengers east ae far as Coburn snd west as far as Bellefonte from Bpring Mills, on the evening of July 4th, the train leaving this point at about nine o'clock. This will give all slong the line an opportunity to come here by train and relurn at the time men- tioned, i Tue Commirrs, Spring Mills, ———— cp 1 M. L. Emerick has material on the | ground for a cement walk on Main | and church streets, bounding his lot DVN VD VV DD BOD DON BR SPECIAL 00 able Summer Wear. Hosiery, Etc., Etc. Crider’s E as good goods can be sold. xchange Bellefonte, Pa, Pennsylvania R. R. Personally -Conducted Excursions to llagara Falls i2, 26, August g, 30, Septem- October 11, 14911. from $7.50 Centre Hall SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor ( Dining Car, and Day Coaches running vis ber 13, 27, Round Trip Rate Picturesque Susquehanna Vs lley Route chels good going on Sie nay be of Tours to Nlagm Falls, Toronto Isiands, July 19, August ¥ £* j Mh i ih = gg THE Wi Li THA 2 i en pg gees Bg Vman 3 " . y ap «o ok YE e rE ne § "ea WN “Pittsburgh Perfect” Fence FOR FIELD, FARM, RANCH. LAWN and POULTRY PURPOSES 1 se any other: no raped ; ally welded mokes our ot, which adds years rior to any other Stay : es, the pomt thet counts for d ser Made of OPEN’ HE ARTH WIRE, near lke old time ron » * wire, conceded ~~ superior 1 Be SOrner Steel, and grlvanized i — 3 bY our own improved p acess INSIST UPON “PITTSBURGH PERFECT” BRANDS OF NAILSTWIRE, BARB WIRE, ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE i i SOLD BY R. D. FOREMAN CENTRE HALL, PA. If you are 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. 1 can sell you an“implgment of first quality fc r 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, i BUCHER & GIBBS IMPERIAL RLOWS make friends everywhere used because they are built right fro nm hand to clevis ; §so also are their spring tooth and spike harrows and land roll ers. THE CAMBRIDGE RE VERSIBLY:: PLOW combines more features of practical utility than any other iow on thd market, THE KRAUS PIVOT-AX LE CULTI ATOR is the I XL of them all. This was the first cultivator mak ing possible pimuitane sus sidewise movement of the gangs and wheels, 1 also handle the AMERICAN SEEDING MACHINE CO'S SUPERIOR PRODUCT GRAIN DRILLS AND CORN PLANTERS { the ane toi, UG srory), and the EVANS POT, ATO PLANTER. ithe nqwie tells « trve THE SUPERIOR CORN. PLA NTER is str of all check-rowing techs nicalitios and ie as simple ard stro og as is ble to make them. Superior Corn Planters are furnished with bot h flat and edge drop plates, and both are urs for the one cost. Superior Au tomatic Marker Lift, either Disc or Runner rrow Opener, If you ure in need of any implen 1ents, step in and let show this pled y imp P me you
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers