Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Decorate, As was announced last week the members of the orders of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs met at Centre Hall on Sunday afternoon and from here went to Tusseyville and from there to Bprucetown, returning to Centre Hall at five o'clock. The graves of brothers and sisters in the cemeteries at the points named were decorated, and a brief address at each place was made by Rev. Btuart Engler, pastor of the Methodist church at Pleasant Gap. Beveral hymuns were also sung. Aside from the members of the orders who participated in the ceremonies, a large number of others took the ad- vantaze of the invitation and wit. nessed the decorating and erjoyed the addresses of the speake The graves of the following brothers and sisters in the orders named were strewn with flowers GRAVES DECORATED CENTRE sankey Shoop noo} HALL. fohn D Wm. P A. 8. Kerlin n Harper tra } Mrs, Ed ie P Pr. 3 Neft ney D. Wesly H Adam Near Her Booze hood SHINO ry v th Rrook ith Brooks CENTRE HILL ert McCor FUSSEY VILLE m Colyer — ees weath From Electric Shock, Mrs, Charles B. Mallory was in- stantly killed in the home of her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. James Smith, at Colleges, an electrical storm, Monday evening. The town electric light eystem failed to work during the storm, and Mrs, Mal- lory went to the cellar to investigate, and in some manner touched a live wire, the result being as stated above, There survive her husband and two children, her parents and these broth- Robert Bmith, Mill- heim Harry, Paul, Minerva and Hat- tie, at State College ; and Mrs, Esther Jower, at Jersey Bhore. Her age was about twenty-three years, The Mallory family live at Brad. dock, and came to State College on a visit, Interment will made at Millheim this ( Thursday ) morning, Rev. D. M. Geesey of the Lutheran church officiating. State duriog on ers and sisters: be csi onssesmasan— Runki:-¥Moyes Ella were t the home of the Mrs. Lucinda priog the officiat. g Rev. J, M. Runkle, of the groom. a weddiog trip to Bruce E. Runkle snd Miss Moyer, both of near Centre Hall, united in marriage groom's imothet Runkle, ing mix of Newport, They are now on Eastern Cities. Both known to gratulations. ora 1 gran ar EILIS, + ister 1 bride and groom well Reporter readers, Con- Are the enim esssfalf seein Great Bargaios in Photos H. Millheim, wili open a studio, above Kreamer & Son's general store, Friday, June 30, and every Friday thereafter, o.jal.20, —————— A ——————— Hsien Cora Luse is back from the LOCALS Moyer school of music, in Freeburg, Misses Elsie and Virna Geiss, who have been in Philadelphia daring the past few months, expect to return home early in July. These are vacation days, Of course, after one takes a real vacstion he must take a few days rest in his own home if the vacation is to be of any benefit, But then, sa change is a rest, R. ireon, from Miss Sarah J. Keller, of Boalsburg, came to Centre Hall, and was enter tained by Mra J. C. Dale and Miss Mollie Hefler., Miss Keller recently returned from the Pacifie coast, The second summer session for teachers opened at the Pennsylvania State College on Monday for a period of six weeks. The attendance this year will, it is expected, reach 250 or 500 Theodore Schilling, of Kane, has just recovered from a serious illness, but not until he underwent an opera- tion to relieve him of gall stones. Mr, Behilling is a glassblower, and was formerly a resident of Centre Hall, / Mra, Margaret Kline Bailey return. ed to this place Baturday morning, af ter spending some wecks with her parents, at Spring Bsuk. Her sister, Miss Minnie Kline, was with her and both were gueits of Miss Gertrude Bpaogler until Monday morning where they left for Altoona to visit ya ives, Misses Busan snd Alice Rearick from Mondsy to Friday have been guests of Misses Margaret Jacobs and Isabel Rowe, They are the daughters of Rev, J. M. Rearick, who this week moves from Salona to Williamsburg, where he is sssuming charge of the Lutheran pastorate to which he was recently elected. Mr, and Mrs, William J. Eccles, of Philadelphia, are visiting the latter's brothers apd sisters in this vicinity, Before her marriage, Mrs. Eccles was Miss Zora Heckman, and by that pame she will be better known by the msjority of the readers. Mr, Eccles is employed in the customs house in Philadelphia, Harris 1ownship. day at State College. Mrs. Maria Wagner, of Tusseyville, is visiting in Boalsburg. Miss Margaret Moore, of State Col- lege, spent Sunday at Boalsburg. De, Bamuel Woods and son Charles, of Sharon, spent a few days at Boals- burg. Miss Alida Rothrock entered a busi ness college at Williamsport last week. Mrs, Annie Zeigler, of Btate College, spent the latter part of last week at Boalsburg. Mrs. Barah Rankin and daughter Mrs. E. P, Mclntire, of Altoona, are visiting at Boalsburg. Mrs. Daniel Rhinesmith, otf Clear field, spent a short time with relatives at Boalsburg and Osk Hall. Misses Mary Kennedy and Pearl Arney, of near Centre Hall, spent Sundsy with friends in Boalsburg. Mrs. J. D. Mayes and children, of Milton, are visiting relatives at Boals- burg, Lemont and Oak Hall, Miss Annie Lohr departed on Thursday for a months visit with her brother James Lohr at Philadelphia. Prof. and Mrs. G. C. Given, of State College, were entertained by Miss Beulah Fortney Tuesday evening of last week. Mr, and Mrs. Michael Rossman and Mre, William Bitner, of Tusseyville, spent a day at the home of 8B. J. Wag- ner, Quite a number of farmers and oth- ers who are interested in agriculture spent the afternoon of the longest day at State College. Mrs, Alvin Myers and children, of Altoona, arrived at Boalsburg on Bat- urday and expect to spend some time with relatives in Centre county. Mrs. Margaret Bailey, of Centre Hall, and sister Miss Minnie Kline, of Centre Mills, attended the funeral of Miss Edith Klinge: on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Homan, of State College, and Mr. and Mrs. David Krebs with their little grandson, of Ferguson twp, attended services in the Presbyterian church on Bunday. At a meeting of the school board on Saturday evening the following teach- ers were elected for the coming term. Boalsburg grammar school, E. Williams ; Boalsburg primary, Miss Margaretts Goheen ; Bhingletown, H. M. Hosterman., The township high Walout Grove, and Rock Hill, are not yet supplied. Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Wagner, Mrs. Ira Hess, of Altoona, and Mr. and Mra. Howard Brubaker, of Stockton, Illinois, were an automobile party, who came from Altoona to Boalsburg on Saturday. They are being enter- tained at the home of D. W, Myers. Mrs. Brubaker is the only sister of Mr, Wagner and she with her husband are visiting relatives in Pennsylvanie. Mr. snd Mrs. Heary Elder, of Fergu- son township, and Mr, snd Mrs. Da vid Young, of Marklesburg, spent Haturday at the J. A. Fortney home. Mr. and Mrs. Young were former Cen- tre countiaps and were number.d among the public schol teachers, when Thomss Hollahan was county superintendent. It is twenty-four years since they left Centre county. Mr. Young served in the Civil War, and was wounded in the battle of Chancellorsville. He was born quite near the foot of the Tussey mountain, and no matter how often he changed his place of residence the mountain was always in sight, sometimes look. ing to the south, then to the north and at their presant place of abode the mountain is still io sight. Mrs. Young who was a daughter of Philip Carper was born weat of State College, and remembered the old Tuseey quite as well as her husband and both Mr, and Mrs. Young desire to spend their remaining days in sight of their best friend, the grand old Tussey moun- tain. school, Georges Valley. H. I. Foust, of Farmers Mills, made a business trip to this place Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Confer visited friends in Millheim over SBun- day. Quite a number of people from this placa took in the show at Bpring Mills on Monday evening. Howard Sipe and brother Frank, of Lewistown, spent a few days with their aunt, Mrs, James Foust. Master Warren McClellan, of Bpring Mille, is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Foust, Mra. F. B. Herman and Mrs. Ziegler, of Altoona, are spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Vonada. Mr, and Mrs. Ambrose Genizel, of Bhamokin, and Mrs. G. W, Gentzel, of Spring Mills, spent last Tuesday at the home of J. W. Gobble, tp —— The reciprocity measure is on trial, There are strong indications that un lees a inrge free list bill is passed, reci- procity will be consigned to the scrap heap. Western senators appreciate the effect Lhe mesures will have on farming interests, and are determined to make good with the farmer, ALA MI fi The woman of todsy who has good health, good temper, good eonse bright eyes and a lovely complexion, the result of correct living aod Sigention wins the sdmiration world, If your digestion ls Chamberlain's stomach and Tablets will correct it. For sale by all dealers, LOOALS made Inst and this week. In some sections the crop was good and in others not much over a half crop. The Bpicher property, on church street, is advertised at private sale by W. B. Mingle, Eeq. The home is a desirable one, well located and in good repair, D. W. Bradford Is canvassing the southern section of the county for the sale of cream separators—~the De Laval, counted the best machine on the market, Dr. F. E. Gutelius, of Millheim, Is visiting his brother, Danlel Gutelius, at Warren, Ohio, and also expects to vieit his sister, Mrs. T, O, Morris, at Mansfield, in the same state, Miss Flo R. Duck, who for some years has been teaching in the public schools in 8t. Louis, is now in New York City. BShe made the trip by boat, leaving the western city Bunday a week. Miss Lottie M. Harrison, of Pleas- ant Gap, was grauted a State Normal School diploma, she having taught two years in the public schools sicoce gradusting from West Chester State Normal. After having taught successfully in the Btate College High Bcehool for two years, Miss Lulu B. Bumith will sail for Honolulu in August, where she has accepted a position in the govern ment college. As yet the Presbyterian congrega- tion at Bellefonte is without a pastor. A motion made Bundasy morning of last week that thecongregation should proceed to elect a pastor was defeated by a vote of 74 to 68. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bhowers, of Youngdale, advertise at private ra'e their farm located between KEarlys- town and Tusseyville. The property is a desirable one, and can be bought at a reasonable figure. Bee adv. From all parts of the state reports are sent out that the Hessian fly has done great damage to the wheat crop. The yield in all fields has been re: duced more or less, and in some sco- tions the crop will be a total failure. Before Centre Hall was built up there were a number of natursl sinks that rapidly carried away the surface water, As the lots on which these sinks were located were improved, the sinks were closed, and now the surface water after ralus does considerable damage, These sinks should be a pened 3 The Washington (Pa) Dally Re porter in giving an account of the commencement at Washington and Jeflerson College, says twenty-three of the forty-eight graduates of the class of 1861 are living and eight of them were present at the exercises of the class reunion, smoog the number being Prof. W. A, Krise, of Centre Hall. \" Merchant George O. Benner Is p.e- paring to construct a concrete walk to the front of his residence, vacant lot and store building. T. L. Moore, J. H. Weber and Hon. Leonard Rhove are also preparing to build walks of the same material, and W. J. Mitterling is contemplating the oonstruction of steps to his porch. The latter design will be elaborate, The Trouble. “85 she doesn’t return your affection, eh? Well, I shouldn't get mad about that What's the use of bothering about a girl? said Watkins. “lI don’t mind her not returning my affection,” sald Dobleigh, “but, con- found it, she won't return my dia. mond ring, elther!”"—Harper's Weekly. When a Joke's Not a Joke. To the joker who writes jokes for a living It isn't much of a joke when the editor can't take a joke. —Lippin- cott's, uJ A—— There is one medicine that every family should be provided with and es- pecially du ring the summer months ; viz, Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost ocer- tain to be needed. It costs but a quar. ter Can you afford to be without it? For mle by all dealers, ELERY PLANTS—Mm, M, B. Richards, at plan Centre Hall, offers for sale celery TLAN AND 10 a man and road, Eg om t w pedi in oO on the B. D. BRISBIN & CO, Centre Hall, Pa. Jo WELLING HOUSE FOR BALE-~The un offers for sale the dwelling house adjoining the Penns Valley Banking Av Church th prop erty Knows, ns er home. He hos in repair, Jarge and commodious, and well oc, Smal Yor on particulam apply 13 jon. 22.40 W. B. MINGLE. Centre Hall, Pa, ARM FOR BALB—The unt at prive farm, to sell is wi The reason for selling Is BE uh at Eri na Lh re, Whooping cough is not dangerous when the cough Is kept loose and ex. pectoration easy by giving Chamber Isin’s Cough Remedy, It has been used in many epidemics of this disease - Special attention is called to the EY hl ll Its name describes it—it is gearless clog up, chains and sprockets of trouble, The long easy stroke delivers or light, on the wagon in bette ' 1 to break, r condition other loaders do, The GEARLESS Ha can buy, but it is the asked for them, The GEARLESS does its ow? Ig onto the wagon ; it does not need a watchn ging. Gearless will pick up and load win he y Load: is I best OAT The Gearless is sold on its merits, be “Lancaster” QQ ide Delivery ne before, In the Lancaster those that have gt The Lancaster rake gathers up the hay into air freely passes, The Lancaster rake is driver nothing is lost in complicated By the use of three sets of raking bars tl clover. The machine will rake cl ¥ no gears to break, and cause no end \ aay thie without chewing it whetlier heavy u up, out the seed as ing ning ad : loader you than weil up an to keep it from clog- cause it never fails to perform the worl it is sold cocks which other machines cannot handle Side Delivery Hay Rake e combined all t ontinuous, ac blue grass as well as the heaviest The Johnston Machines are superior durability. They have strength wh There is nothing the farmer needs wagon, from a cart 10 a carriage cuse v I ladder, an iron rake to the most in y 2 acl necuea 3 N iow , from everything on the farm, yw There is some advantage in seeing and han der DAYIDE machin : heir strong Pe Pts 1 t overweighted. rake to a hay loader, from a child's wagon a man spreader, from a hand plow « 60-tooth spring harrow, from a steg oveQ i ur ware house, ling the JH & S. E. WEBER Barley PRODUCE AT STORES, 10 Butter... 0 ERED wsrvose covers sosnne id is bres » GRAIN MARKET, 6&5 Wheat & CORRE «ovoninns vss Oia. Here are just a few suggestions : - H. F. Rossman Spring Mills, Pa, 00000000000 00000000000000000000000000000P0P00C0RORO0 IY with perfect success, For sale by all dealers, General Plumbing ices AAA . WE ).-5. 30 [ARLE 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 6 per cent., $35.99. $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 no wonder that the best returns are secured in the LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF DEMOINES, IA. GENERAL AGENT
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