a pr Sa ——a
DEMOCRATS MEET,
County Committseman Most In Bellefonte |
on Tuesday, |
The local committeemen appointed |
by Democratic Chairman A, B. Kim- |
port met in the court hous? in Belle-
fonte Tuesday forenoon. The meeting
pursuance of an old rule
assembling the committeemen on the
second Tuesday in August, The only
transacted was to annull
this rule and substituting one giving
the chairman power to call a meeting
also providing that
twelve committee-
airman should assemble the
was galled in
13
real busines
any ti
upon a petition of
men the «
body,
i + A large representation cf
and as the
the representa.
tmaelves to attend to
{ vets and make au
vote, The one
sed was loyalty to the
present,
called
ut the
teemen appointed
i111 are printed below.
MEN,
by
IMITTE}
Wins Two Games
ball team crossed
: and
trong
{ ayers
Oak and
h games by
i
aud in
& DARE On
Lalo
ed the plate in
aod only
Gp-
ne was the
itg team,
iors with a
two.
all around
threo
y by 30 68 ©
y8 showed
am and able
thestrongest
Alport
i ¥ iertown
Millbelim
Rebersburg
sring Afi
PIO Sails
ginning of this
irk to purchase
irand View Poul-
s Hall,
wes kk
new yl fo
try Farm, at
The Lau
Centre
Grange Park Balu
ded to any
Hunday-echool at
hold a pienic on
An invita.
ons who may
y with them,
Hell w»
iIny.
tion is exte
wiah to ape;
Hamuel Hy #, living west
tre ©
rheumatis
of Cen
afflicted with
for a long time, is in very
delioste condition, the divease having
attacked his hear Mr, Barris is aged
Bitnost eignily ITE Years,
ail, w has heen
a
m
Rev. P, B. Fas id, of Sunbury, Waa
in Centre Hall on Tuesday and the
following day stopped at Spring Mills.
He is a Lutheran minister, his last
charge having been in western Ohio,
but is now temporarily located at
Banbury.
The excursion
largely sttended
to Gettysburg was
by people along
the local braveh, The number of
tickets sold were: Bellefonte, Axe
Mann and Pleassnt Gap, 444; Lemont,
91; Oak Hall, 50; Linden Hall, 22;
Centre Hall, 40; Spring Mills, 76 ;
Coburn, 80 ; total, 812,
Mrs. I. M. Arney, of Centre Hall,
and Miss Gertrude E, Dasher, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Dasher, of
Kalamazoo, Michigan, favored the Re-
porter with their presence, Wednes-
day. Miss Dasher isseeing the Penne
sylvania hills for the firet time, and is
delighted with them, Bhe is a school
DEATHS,
[ Continued from first page.)
Mrs. Ammon Burkholder, of Philips-
burg, New Jersey. Two sisters, Mra.
Myra Kerr, of Omaha, Nebraska, and
Mrs. M. F. Meeuan, of New York
City, also survives,
Politically Mr. Btrohm was a Re-
publican and was elected to office by
that party. At the last gubernatorial
election, however, he was a staunch
supporter of the Keystone movement,
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev, J. Max Lanfz, pastor of the
Methodist church, to which denomi-
nation Mr, Btrohm belonged, assisted
by Rev, 8B. A. Bayder, pastor of the
United Evangelical church. At the
grave the Odd Fellows’ rites were read
by 8. D. Gettig, Es:q., of Bellefonte
Lodge, the deceased being a member,
There were many beautiful flowers,
remembrances of the Sirohm e¢hli-
dren, the Centre Hall Lodge of Odd
Fellows, and the county officers.
wn om—
Owing to diseases due to her ad-
vanced age, Mrs. Marguerita Morris
died at her home at Rebersburg
Tuesday morning of last week. On
the 1st of next November she would
have attained the age of eighty years,
Deceased was a woman much loved by
her associates, having lived an upright
christian life since childhood. he
following children survive: Mrs
Frank Keyler, of Keylertown ; T. O.
Morris, of Mansfield, Ohio ; Mrs. Jor-
don Destiler, of Glidden, Iowa ; Mrs
Willism Emerick. of Punxsutawney ;
Mrs. Thomas Bhafler, of Dakota, Illi-
nots, and J. OC. Morris an instructor in
the Huutingdon Reformatory. Inter-
ment was made in the Union cemetery
Friday morning.
As a result of a relapse brought
about by intestinal trouble, Harry
(Gates, tenant on the John P. Lyon
farm, at Spruce Creek, died Tuesday
morning of last week. His age was
about forty years and he is survived
by his wifs, a son and an adopted
daughter. He was a good farmer,
having been especially successful io
stock raising. Ioterment was made
I'bhursday, the officiatiog minister be-
ing Bev, BR. M. Campbell,
After a brief illness Levi Garner
died at his home at Galesburg Buono.
day night week. For many
years he followed the occupation of a
lumberman. Several brothers and
giuters survive as does also his wife
Interment was made last Wednesday,
Rev. J. 8B. Bhultz officiating.
y
of last
—————————
Spring Mills,
Miss Gertrude Ream was a Millheim
visitor Baturday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. H. 8. Braucht were to
Bellefonte on Tuesday.
John Rishel and Mrs. Jesse Long
sre on the sick list.
The Rossman family beld a reunion
in the Rossman grove in Brush Valley.
Quite a number of tickets were sold
at ithe station last Babbath for the
Gettysburg excursion,
Mr. and Mrs. John Myers attended
the funeral of Mrs. Morris at Rebers
burg.
C. E. Royer is spending two weeks
with ber son, Rev, J. Victor Royer, at
Mercersburg.
re. Newton Bra ucht and two sons
spent Wedneaday at the home of Dr
H. 8. Brsucnt
(George Breon, tenant on the George
(ientzell farm, south of town, was
severely injured last week when he
was Kicked by a horse,
Two excellent sermons were deliver.
ed here on the Sabbath. Rev. Robb
preached ian the Reformed church, and
Rev, Holsopple, of Juniata College,
preached in the Presbyterian church.
—————— ————
Georgas Valley.
Misses Ida and Edith Confer spent
Sunday with friends in Union county,
Mr. and Mrs, 8. E. Gobble and son
Walter spent Sanday at the home of
B. F. Confer at Pottera Mills,
A. C. Davis returned home on Sat.
urday after spending several weeks
with friends at Asronsburg.
After spending a week at his hore
W. W. Jamison left for Renovo on
Monday where he is employed,
Master Merril Ilgen, of Bellefonte,
visited his sunt, Mrs. Edward Lingle,
for a few days last week,
George Breon is slowly recovering
from the effects of a kick received from
one of his horses last week,
Georges Valley was well represent.
od at the festival at Paradise on Batur-
day evening.
Mrs, Maurice Lingle and son Carl,
of Poe Valley, visited the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Davis, last
week.
Misa Elsie Ackerman, of Latrobe,
returned home on Saturday sfter a
week's visit with her uncie, F. M.
Ackerman.
sm———— ili
Buy it now. Now is the time to
buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colle,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, It
ia almost certain to be needed Letore
the summer is over. This remedy has
no superior. Foi sale by all dealers,
a —————— A —————
Reporter Register,
John Garis, Centre Hall
Mrs. John F. Kreamer, Centre Hall
Rev, O, KE Sunday, Fspy
George Punday, Pine Grove Mills
1. E. Bitner, Potters Mills
A. W, Garver, Centre Hall
wi Wieland and daughter, Edwina, Linden
#
Mr, and Mm. A. P. Wieland and children,
Winifred, Donald and Alex, Harrisburg
Henry C, Gettig, Colyer
Ruth " Row, shud fal
v4. MeClelian an: aster Wilbur Harold
MeClellan, Oshanter Hn
H. A, Wilkinson, spring Mills
Rath Smith, Helen . Charlies Lingle, James
Guisewite, I, R. Lingle, Sidoey Poorman, Rev, 8,
H. Dietenl, Centre Hal
Rev, 4, W, Meclinay, Dudley
Rev, P. B. Fasold, Sunbury
Dr. P. 8 and Charles V', Fisher, Zion
Gertrude KE, Dasher, Kalamazoo, Michigan
Mrs I M. Arney, Centre Hall
Mr. and Mr. Geo. W, Miller, Axman
AIR AP A AIAN.
A well known Des Moines woman
after suflering miserably for two days
from bowel complaint, was cured by
one dese of Chamberlain's Colle,
teacher by profession,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. F.
sale by all dealers, hi
LOOALS
* The Lutheran Bunday-school at
Boalsburg will hold a picnic in Me-
Farlane's woods on Baturday,
The annououncement of 8B, Kline
Woodring, Esq., for the office of Dis-
trict Attorney, appears in this issue of
the Repoter.
The festival bid bY the Mission
Band of the Ual Evangelioal
church, at Linden Hall, was largely
attended, and resulted in a profitable
venture,
Dr. P. 8B. Fisher, of Zion, accom-
panied by his son, Charles P. Fisher,
attended the funeral of Daniel Wion
on Wednesday and pald their respects
to the Reporter,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bradford, Mrs,
Samuel 8, Moore, Mra. F. O. Bairfoot,
Jumes 8. Reish and son William will
join the Atlantic City excursionists
today (Thursday).
Mrs, Myra Kerr, of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, and Mrs. Bartlet, of Chicago, came
from the latter city to attend the fun-
eral of James B. Btrohm. The former
is a sister, and the latter a cousin of
the deceased,
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wieland, who
were entertained by the Wielands at
Linden Hall and Boalsburg for several
weeks, returned to their home in
Harrisburg, leaving their two sons to
stay a week longer. -
Miss Florence Love, of Bellefonte,
well known to many of the Reporter
readers, who recently underwent a
serious operation in the Bellefonte
hospital, was last week discharged
from that institution.
Mr, and Mrs, Adam Neese, of nesr
Spring Mills, visited the former's
sister, Mrs. J. A. Dalley, at Baulshurg.
I'he Neese family will move to Uulon
county, next spring, onto a farm re
cently purchased by Mr. Neese,
Miss Alverda Gress, of Pittsburg, is}
the guest of Miss Ruth Thomss. She )
is the niece of Rev. Daniel Gress, and |}
frequently came to Centre Hall when §
ber uopcie lived here. She is now 8 |
student in Thiel College, at Greenville, §
It is not often that one loses by fire
in close succession, but this happened
Georges Irvin, of pear the Pennsyl-
vanis Club House, near Pennsyivania
Furnace. The Irvin dwelling house
was burned about two mopths sgo; a
tem porary structure was erected In
which all the furniture, etc, saved
was housed and in which the family
lived. This took fire on Thursday
morning of last week and was totally
burned.
The puipits in the Presbyterian
aod Reformed churches in Centre
Hall 02 Sunday evening, were flil«d
by out-of-town ministers, Rev. Lewis
Robb, of Wilkinsburg, preaching io
the latter church and Dr. F. F. Hols
opple,of Juniata College, in the former.
Dr. Holsopple spoke in the interest of
the Anti-Saloon League. He had his
subject well in band, and while not
tadical, he produced the most convine-
ing arguments against the liquor
traffic. His reasonings were so clear
snd figures so appalling that no one
who heard bim could longer give his
support {moral or otherwise) to the
liquor traflic.
A bit of local news old and yet not
known by the public is that Messrs,
David K. Keller and W. F, Bradford,
of Centre Hall, and C, W. Bwartz, of
Tusseyviile, are stock holders in the
Penns Valley Banking Company since
Inst spring, makiog the Ilostitution
stronger than ever. Of course, the
formuer members of the company,
namely, Hon. W. M. Allison, B.
Miogle snd Harry Harper, continue
their holdings, the new members
being owners of the stock formerly
eld by the late James A, Keller.
I'he fact that stock holders Ins private
bank are liable for all the property of
ea
a]
It plows the same dept
handled on 1:
ter than any
for two or three horse
hole day long ; sticks to the ground in
i
t leaves no dead furrows to wash
* it 18 Bt:
rong enough to do its work, yet
can be
ny soi ;
the soil up hill
Does its Work
To Perfection
There are many of them is
machine is giving
GRASS SEED
every kind they possess, makes the
local bank at this time a particularly
safe depository.
Eons: FOR SALE~The undersigned offers
for mis a good chunk will
Work spywhere | can be bought at a bargain,
H.W. DINGES,
Centre Hall, Pa.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Personally -Conducted
Excursions to
Niagara Falls
August 30, September
13, 27, October 11, 1911.
$7.00 “Centre Hall
SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars,
Dining Car, and Day Coaches running via
Round Trip
Rate
Picturesque Susquehanna Valley Route
Tickets good going on Special Train and
connecting trains, and good returning on
regular trains within FIFTEEN DAYS.
Stopof! within limit allowed at Buffalo
returning.
Ilustrated Booklet and full information
may be obtained from Ticket Agents,
You'll find it at your deal.
er’s in original barrelsdirect
from our refineries. Costs
no more than inferior tank.
wagon oils-—gives more
light, more service-—saves
work and saves eyesight.
CLOVER SEED
ALFALFA SEED
PRODUCE AT STORES,
1AM rn isin 10 BUA conse sar sacin
Potato... com 4 KREBS wa vvsrse sumsss sossss +
——
GRAIN MARKET,
RP. connmmssscisns sone 65 Wheat
Barley cum sissinnn $5
00000000000 ROGO0O0 bw
Ladies’
hirt Waists, Skirts,
eckwear, Underwear
Hosiery, Shoes, Etc.
Come in and look over our stock.
ZW
Gents’
Furnishing Goods, in-
cluding Hats, Shoes,
Hosiery, Underwear,
Collars, Ties,
Etc.
H. F. Rossman
Spring Mills, Pa,
i
PLUMBING
Bath Room Work and
General Plumbing
SRS
E180
Ahm
Hot Water Heating
EE
J. S. ROWE
CENTRE HALL - - - FA
0000000000000 060000000CCO000ROOOPIDSDORRIBORTRIORERBBT YY
for you,
death.
in the world for that
ER
nit.
feeling of uncertainty
JAMES I. THOMPSON
GENERAL AGENT
LEMONT, PENN'A
a WIR HICH OL A IP us We
have enough clothes to wear without
buying anything new for at least three
weeks.—New York Times,
» oo. © OR 8
III
Vv high grade, medium Ea ine
of autor pobiles, ** Get in on this; you can save
¥ Write: Penn. Automobile Co. 7Tifi
Kelly 8t,, BK Pitsburg, Pa.