\ THE CENTRE REPORTER. : ISSUED WEEKLY. S.W. SIUTH, . . . Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . . Penna. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1811. CHURCH APPOINT MENTS. Presbyterian-No service. Evangelical Associstion—Emmanuels, July 20th, evening ; Green Grove, July 22nd, evening ; Linden Hall, Sunday morning ; Tusseyville, af- ternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Lutheran--Tussey ville, harvest home service, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. United Evangelical—Second Quarterly Cov- ference will be held in the church at Centre Hall, Saturday, 250 p m. All officials are urged to be present. Presiding Elder H. A. Benfer will preach at the following appointments at the time designated: Lemont, Saturday evening, and Sunday morning. communion ; Linden Hall, afternoon, communion ; Centre Hall, evening, out door services. All are invited. LOCALS, Mrs. James P. Herring, of Altoona, and Mrs. John F. Mullen, of Pitts burg, are contemplating a trip to Kan- gas to visit their sister, Mrs. C. E. Peck. Mr. and Mrs, Warren Wood, of the Wood House, Spring Mills, are with a camping party on Fishing Creek, in the vicinity of Lamar, In his absence the Wood House is being conducted by the senior Wood. Miss Flora Love underwent an operation at the Bellefonte hospital. Her condition was yery good, and prospects bright for recovery, when ht Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Meyer and daughter Miriam, of Reedaville, came to Centre Hall last week and spent 8 part of their vacation with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Meyer. Mr. Meyer is the rural mail carrier from Reedsville. The watering trough in the gsp along the pike across Nittany Moun- tain which was torn away by a flood will again be erected by the pike company. The Reporter is assured of this by C. F. Cook, of Bellefonte, who is connected with the pike company. J. W. Wolf, formerly of Centre Hall, but for the past ten years a resident of Ardmore, purchased a home in that piace and will occupy it this month. Mr. Wolfis engaged with an indus- trial life insurance company 8s & col- lector, and also writes new business, Local politicians will be obliged to study the new primary election law since the commiseioners have decided that nominations for berough and township offices shall be made at the game time the nominations are made for county offices, which is on Beptem- ber 30th. If you have never tried a New Idea manure spreader you are unable to appreciate its superior qualities over other spreaders. Its light draft is a strong point, snd then it spreads more evenly than any other manure spreader made.—J. H. and B. E. Web- er, Centre Hall and Oak Hall Station. High class draft horses are being purchased by George E. Homan, of Millheim, for a Maryland party, the shipments being made to Frostburg. The heavy draft horse is always in de- mand, and this should induce the farmers who breed horses as a side is- sue to give the heavy type more at- tention. During the latter part of June the eonsistory of the Centre Hall Re- formed charge issued a call to Rev, Charles F. Freeman, of Bummit Hill, Carbon county, to become the pastor on the charge. In the meantime the officials of the congregation Rev. Freeman is serving increased his salary, and this together with other reasons were responsible for his re- fusal to accept the call tendered, Bat three permanent teachers cer- tificates were issued in Centre county as the result of examinations conduct- ed by the committee appointed by Htate Superintendent Schaefler. Those granted the privilege to tesch without further examination in the future are: [Eiien Johnston, of Blanchard ; Walter Williams, eof Port Matilda ; and B. M. Robb, of Miiesburg. Either the information gained at experiment stations in the several states Is faulty or else a large number of farmers postpone the cutting of grasses too long to secure the best hay from the points of weight and nutri- ment, The experiment stations recommend cutting early, while the stalks are in fall vigor, yet a large per- centage of timothy in this locality is permitted to decline before it is cut, Evidently the farmer is losing by not accepting the advice of those who have made the question a study. Saturday Dr. and Mrs, W. E. Park arrived in Centre Hall from New Mil. ford, Busquehannas county, in a Max- well runabout. The route was by way of Binghamton, Corning, snd other points in southern New York, striking Pennsylvania north of Galeton, in Potter county, thence through Clinton county to Lock Haven. It was a de lightful trip. Mrs. Park will remain here for a while with her father, Capt. G. M. Boal, while the Doctor vigits friends in Nittany Valley, awong whom are W. W. Rupert and the Ebys at Zion. Harris 1ownship. Miss Ruth Wagner, of Altoona, was a recent visitor at Boalsburg. Charles Eckenroth, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday at the Harrison home. Miss Ella Rhone, whose home is in California, is visiting her aunt Mise Barah Keller. Mr, and Mrs. William Homan, of near Centre Hall, spent Bunday at Boalsburg, George Bayner, of Hagerstown, Maryland, a nephew of W. A, Mur- ray spent a week at the Murray home. Misses Margaret and Ruth Coxy, of Bellefonte, are enjoying this week with friends at Boalsburg. Miss Margaret Weber, of Btate Col- lege, is spending this week with rela- tives at Boalsburg. Rev. and Mra, 8. C. Btover and son Elwood spent a day with William Tibbens and family near Roopsburg. John Close visited the Odd Fellows Orphans Home at Sunbury last Thurs- day, as a delegate from the Boalsburg lodge. Mrs. Maude Whitehill with several children, of Lemont, spent some time at the home of her brother Edward Riley. Mrs. John Hess, of Pipe Mills, spent a short time at Bosalsburg where she was entertained at Lhe home of Charles Beguer. The wheat ia all gathered, some al ready threshed and taken to market. A number of farmers are cutting bar- ley, while others are making timothy hay. Mrs, William McEwen, of Union. ville, and Mra. J. F. Stover, of Belle fonte, spent some time with their sis- ter Mrs. Laura Bricker who is ill with (Grove — Linden Hall. EMildred Wieland lsspending a week with her grandfather at Rock Bpring. Ezra Tressler, of Pine Hall, made s business trip to this place on Monday. John R, Lemon, of Gatesburg, Dem- | ocratic candidate for commissioner, | was in town Monday night. J. 8. Miller and daughter Elizabeth were guests of relatives here HBaturday | and Bunday. Mra. Carl Musser and daughter Alice went to Harrisburg on Monday | for a week's visit among relatives, | Mr. and Mrs. Newton Yarnell are entertaining the former's parents, of | Uniontown, this being thelr first visit | here ln seventeen years. | Rev. Harnish will have preaching | services in the Presbyterian church in | Boalsburg on Friday evening, Batur- day morning, and communion op sunday morning. Mra. Bliss Meyer and little daugh ter Elizabeth arrived here »n Wed- nesday from their home in Virginia, | and for some time will be guests at the J. M. Ross home, Mrs. Nora Bmith, accompanied by a friend, made the trip from Altoona in sn automobile last week, and spent several days at the home of her uncle, James M. Ross, returning to the Mountain City on Baturday eveninpg. pp ——— Colyer. Mrs. William Nef and daughter Grace spent several days visiting with | friends near Lock Haven. Charles Jordan, of Lewistown, Is] spending a few days at the home of | his uncle, W. F, Rockey. i The services which were held in J H. Moyer's grove conducted by Miss i —— heart trouble, Rev. and Mrs. Wilmington, Delaware, spent a few days at Boalsburg. They departed on Monday for a visit with relatives in Nebraska and other western siales. Frank Fisher, of Altoona, arrived at Bosalsburg on Monday afternoon for a short visit. Tuesday morning he re- George C. home stating that the stork had made a visit there during his absence wnd left a bright little boy. Sarvices will be held in [the Presby- terian church on Friday evening atl 7:30 o'clock, Saturday forenoun at 10.30, Sunday mornipg at 10:30, No epervices will be held in that church during the month of August as the pastor will have a vacation. Dr. L. E. Kidder and family, Mrs, E. E. Breon, Mrs. J. N. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Houtz sttended the funeral of Silas Gibbony, the fath- er of Mre. Kidder, Tuesday of last week. Mr. Gibbony died at the home of his son Oliver at Saulsburg, where funeral services were conducted and the burial made st Manor Hill Mrs. James Masuck, of Rote, dsughter Mrs. John Musser, of Wilkesbarre, spent Toesday of ast week at Boalsburg. The time was all too short for them as their childbood and girlhood days, as also the early part of their married life was spent in Boalsburg. Mrs, Mauck is eighty-five years of age, is in good health and very active. Her maiden name was Caroline Markle and she made her home with George Shenberger family. She was married at their home at the Blue Bpring. Bhe took dinper with Mra. Margaret Keller, the only surviving one of the Bhenberger family. Their meeting was a most joyous ove. It is forty-four years ginee the Maucks left Boalsburg aod twenty yesrs since her last visit bere, Mrs. J. N. Jacobs attended the fu- neral of Roy Bimpson, at Altoona, on Monday. The young man was living at Providence, Rbode Island. His home before goiog there was in Al- toons. He was a graduate of Biale College. About eight months sgo. he was married to Miss Mabel Beck, of Altoona, a daughter of Mrs. William Beck, of Ohio, formerly residents of Shiogletown. Mr. and Mra. Bimpeon had recently visited their relatives io Pennsylvania and Ono. Mr. Simp. son and a companion were out swim ming. His friend suggested they would get out of the water, but he said they would make another round and that proved fatal. His companion saw that he was drowniog, but was not pear enough to rescue him. He i» survived by his wife, also Ws parents and a sister, who reside in Altoona. sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones, and ————— A —- A AO PDAS Spring Mills. T. M. Gramley and family went to Snow Bhoe on Baturday, James Leltzell, of Millmont, ls visit ing friends here and also looking after a bit of business. Warren Wood and wife are camping with friends from Bellefonte at Colby's Gap, in Bugar Valley, Joseph Reifsnyder and family, of Millheim, visitel William Meyer on Bunday. Mr. and Mre, Pierce Vonada, of Co- burn, visited Mrs. Vonada’'s sister, Mra, Israel Zabler, on Wednesday, Prof, John Rossman and wife, Ray and Peeler Rossman, Clair and Frank Allison, and Dean Braucht are eamp- ing at Paddy Mountain, Mr. H. F, Rossman, Mra. (Dr) H. 8B. Braucht, Mra. H, M. Allison, Mabel Allison and Mrs, C, P. Long visited them on Minnie Kline, of Centre Mille, were | very well sttended, | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boal and | { with their this place, { The farmers throughout this vicio- | | ity are about done cutting their grain | Moon the whistle of the thresher will | be heard again. | C. 8. Bodtorf had the misfortune to] be kicked below the ankle by one of | | bis horses. The irjury bas been giv- { ing bim considerable psiv, Mr. and Mre Jeese Nevel and | Harold and deughter Freds, of near | | Lewistown, attended the fupersl the former's brother, parents and friends in| of near | and snd Lena Bower spent Bunday Bellefonte, as the guest of Mr, Mrs, Wesley Foreman. - - - Berney's new clothing store adver- Clothing and Furnishings for Comfort- able Summer Wear. Light Prices as low Bellefonte, Pa. tises special bargains this week. Right in sour busiest -sesson when you have the least time to spare you are most likely to take diarrhoea and jose several days’ time, unless you have Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at band and take a dose at the first appearance of the disease. For sale by all dealers. JO WELLING HOUSE FOR BALE~The un dermgned offers for sale the dwelling Bouse adjoining the Penns Valley Baaking Company property, oa Church sireel, ihe prop erty known as Spicher home. The houses is in goad repair, large and commodious, and weil wosted, For farther particolians sppiy io W. B MINGLE 10.2208 Centre Hal, Pa <x ANTED Local and man of good appeamoce who is not afraid of work oan make Lois a seilsiaciory and perman ent busines. Write al once for terms. Lutfi free, Territory unlimited ig money tan Le made, Apply quick ALLER NURSERY OO. oAug. 2 Rochester, NY, = BM FOR SALE-~The undemnsigned oflers wt privele sale their farm, three fourths mile noth of Tuweyville, copiainiog fifty mix sores, forty-nioe of wa oh are clear and under eciti vation, the remainder is timbered. A goog dwelling house, and out building sre on Lhe premises ; also good cisterns, and pleats of fran of ail Kinda Toe property is for sae unig September 14, after which offer «0 sell Is with drawn The rossom {ir selling is on sccount of the ad. vance, age of the owners For further particu lars apply to the undersigned J 8 SHOWERS, MES J. 8 SHOWERS Youngdaie, Pa. L. F. ROAN (General Auctioneer Farm and Stock Sales a Specialty For prices call Bell 21.2, LEMONT, PA. Three weeks for sale by the unders goed. Prices reasonable ALBERT BRADFORD Proprietor A COUPON IN EACH SACK OF VERI-BEST FLOUR MEANS A SILVER SPOON FOR YOU FARMERS! Ido chop- ping at all times at FOUR CENTS a Bushel-—and do it good ! y Wednesday. SHOULD USE ENCE MADE purgh ke any other: no wraps,” 8 ¢ ir cul ¥ welded makes our t gs of soy other pot, whch adds years sakes i superior to any other, Stay ne wires, the pomt that counts for miermediate | same gauge os 3 PY ng sire pth and sors Made of OPEN HEARTH wire, conceded far superior to Bessen WIRE, near bke old time won ser Steel, and gals aniznd by our own smpron 4 ye oop Vo INSIST “PITVYSBURGH PE o UPON RFECT” BRANDS NAILS, "Vi ; ELECTRICAL .¥ , DARD WIRE, WELDED FENCE SOLD BY R. D. FOREMAN CENTRE HALL, PA. FRIEND FARMER : 13a in aed of s soot fo : . * tool, either tillage implement or hay- ing or harvesting machines, it will pay you to look my lines over. 1 can sell you first quality for the same price you would pay elsewhere for one don’t boost car lots, but 1 boost QUALITY and can fur- nish the g BUCHER & (JBBS IMPERIAL PLOWS make friends everywhere used because they are bu (it right from handle to clevis ; [80 also are their spring tooth and spike harrows and land rollers. THE CAMBRIDGE REVERSIBLE PLOW combines more features of practical utility than any other plow on the market. THE KRAUS PIVOT-AXLE CULTIVATOR is the I X{L 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 ( t srory), and the EVANS POTATO PLANTER. B {tue sawe ells a nue THE SUPERIOR CORN PLANTER (s stri of all check . nicalities and is as simple and strong as is rok 7 10 make ig 3 jech Corn Planters are furnished with both flat and edge drop plates, and both are Jom for kik cue cost. Superior Automatic Marker Lift, either Disc or Runner 1 are in need of any impletuents, step in and let fme show you this - line. 5 R. D. FOREMAN, Centre Hall, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers