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THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
Bg. Ww.
SMITH, Editor and Proprietor.
fatered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
B nd Class mail matter,
Centre Harr, . . . PENNA
HURSBDAY, AUGUST 24, 1911.
CHURCH APPOINTMEN T8.
Preshyterian—Centre Hall, morning.
sthodist—Cantre Hall, morning ;
3, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening.
ited Evangelioal—Ezg Hill, m sruaing
Centre Hall, evening.
Bpruce-
ie, afternoon ;
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
RECORDER.
red to annotines that W. Fran
ate. is a candidate for the
ar by the Democratic
i for Recorde
subject to ths primaries on Septem
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
to announce that 8. Kline
. will be a candidate for
to the decision of the
fe we he county ac the primaries
1 September S0Lh.
Stuart Read,
jeorge J. Btuart and Miss Mary
(irsce Read were united in marriage
home of the bride’s mother,
Carlton Read, at Huntingdon, at
) o'clock, August 16th. The guests
nbered between thirty-five and
y persons, among whom were Mrs,
i mother of the groom,
aod Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Btuart, of
Jaburg, David Stuart and Mr. and
.. Reuben Stuart, of Bellevue, Rev,
James Johnston, of Catawissa, an
inele of the bride, was the officiating
{ Rev. Johnston's boyhood
duave were spent in Boalsburg ). The
were in pink and white
sre, The bride carried a bouquet of
at the
sttitart
ns Stuart,
iniuistier.
{ rations
k roves,
\fter epjoying a trip to Detroit and
Great Lakes, they returned to
slsburg by way of Niagara Falls
A reception will be
given them this ( Thursday ) evening
he Stuart home.
ir. Stuart was formerly from Boals-
g. In 1900 he graduated from the
mechanical engineer-
He is now chief
Pittsburgh Valve
iry and Couslruciion Company.
er October 1st Mr, and Mrs, Staart
pe at home at 154 Sprague Ave.
vue, May they have a long,
perous and happy life. ad
i Buffalo.
College
department.
ger of the
il e———
LOCALS,
Jercury was so thoroughly chilled
as few nights this week that it
k to forty-five.
TE |
Mi
attend
J. C.
lisses Anna and Maude Rockey, of
Rath and
¢ Brooks, daughters of William
of Centre Hall.
V. Foster today (Thursday
filinburg, having goue thete
the funeral of his cousio,
3 3 4
Sieans,
. were guests of Misses
, West
{be Centre Hall evaporating plant
s today (Thursday. ) Apples of
The oper-
re wiil buy cider, evaporating and
d-picked apples,
kinds are wanted there,
Wilbur Runkle, of Tusseyville, was
Jier on Wednesday, He will be-
the profession of teaching school
xt Heptember at the Cross Lane
ol in Potter township.
Ludrew Gregg, whe is connected
i the Bell Telephone Company, at
suton, was in Centre Hall begin-
g of this week, and also spent a
ie time at Linden Hall and Boals-
/ A boy named Crolzer, aged about
een years, on Tuesday, fell from a
¢ tree st the bank buldiog, on
11 he had climbed, and broke his
His parents just moved to Lown,
| are living near the reservoir.
he Orangeville ( Illnois ) Courier
kes note of the fact that Elias
of that place, who is a
ther of former Commissioner Daniel
kman, of Bellefonte, suffered a
alytic stroke, but that his con-
jon has since much improved,
\mong the callers at this office was
C. Farper, of pear Colyer, Some
titue ago his brother, John T. Farner
and of Hydetown, were his
ate, after an absence from the old
ne surroundings for a period of
neleen years, so long, indeed, that
+ brothers did not recognizes each
With a view of keeping the
Crawford county man iu closer touch
with the happenings about his home,
My. Farper subscribed for the Re
porter and is having it mailed to him.
The Reporter will visit him fifty
times each year, and fifty times in the
yesr will the old home news be carried
to one interested in it,
ckman,
Ww ife,
OLiier,
I'he Longs, sons of John D. Long,
of “pring Mills, had a reunion at the
Loug home. On Wednesday of last
week Frank A, Loog and family, of
Cambridge, Oblo, and G. Harry Long
and family, of Newark, Ohio, made
the trip to Centre county in the form.
er's touring ear. At Uniontown, this
stale, they stopped with their brother,
Phulip Long, who with his family
joined the psrty lo his car across the
mountains, the two cars arriving here
at the time mentioned, The Longs
sre all merchants, and, by the way, are
making things come their way. They
will return to their homes Saturday or
DEATHS,
Mrs. Mary E. Bloom, wife of A. G.
Bloom, died at her residence, on High
street, Lock Haven, Sunday, after an
illnes of ten days, from kidney troub-
le. She united with the Penn's Creek
Lutheran church in 1868, but later be-
came a member of the Reformed
church, She was a christian woman
in every sense of the word, alwaye
ready to do her full share in church or
charitable work. Bhe was a8 model
wife, a living mother and a kind
neighbor, one that will be missed in
the neighborhood. Bhe was an active
member of the Patrons of Husbandry
for thirty-six years. She was also the
oldest member of the Rebekah lodge in
her home city. Mrs. Bloom is sur-
vived by her husband and two child-
ren, A. Irvin Bloom, of Williams.
port, and Mrs. Thomas P. Bressler, of
Flemington ; two sisters and six broth
ers also survive, as follows: Mrs
Sarah Beaty, Mrs. Adaline Musser,
Daniel F. Runkle, of Spring Mills ;
James Runkle, of Centre Hall ; Peter
I. Runkle, of Wocdward ; John W.,
of Middleburg ; L. Calvin, of Will-
jamsport and Robert D , of Bhamokin
Funeral services were held at the St
Lukes’ Reformed church, Wednesday
at 230 p. m. conducted by Riv. W. EK
Harr,
the
in
Mrs. Caroline Garthofl died at
home of her son, John F, Garthofl,
Bellefonte, Monday
Her age was eighty-lwo years
geven months, Interment will be
made at Zion, this (Thursday) morn-
ing, Rev, F. W. Barry officiating
Mrs, Garthoflf was the
John H. Garthefl,
nerville, in 1865
on morning
and
widow of
who died Ban
with
the
death of her hustand she located near
Zion where family,
After the marriage of her son referred
to above, she
at
Nhe was left
five children, and shortly after
she rested her
with
him at Coburn and latar in Bellefonte,
The decessed’s maiden
made her home
NAME Was
Caroline Robenold, and was born in
Northampton The greater
part of her youth was spent jo Union
county
The
Joseph B, Jessup
Lock Haven ;
F , Bellefonte,
wife of Daniel Royer, of Valley Falls
Kansas, also survives,
county.
following children survive:
[ows ;
One shter, Christiana
Chariton
Dr. J. Steans, one of
LECTERS FROM SUBJURIBERS,
umu-New Department.
Just a short while ago Lot R. Kvans
wrote the Reporter from Petrel,
Adams county, BSouth Dakota,
telling of the drought. On the
14th Mr. Evans again favored the
Reporter with a note in which he
SAYS :
“* Weare having an abundance of
rain during the past two weeks, and
everything is taking on a green ap-
pearance. The grass is as green as ip
May. The ground is soaked thirty
inches deep, a condition not had in
seven years. Vegetables are coming
onlike in the spring. ”
a— leila
Cider Press Notice
The Luse Cidar Mill, at Centre Hall
station, will be operated next Tues-
day aod every Tuesaday thereafter un-
til pienic week, after that oo every
lFueaday and Thursday.
eaamsanamiessesmiimel tt ——
Georgas Valley.
Lloyd Ripka,
sunday with his
Mrs, John Ripka,
After vielting friends at Martha for
a few days D. D Decker returned
home on Tuesday.
J. B. Rioka and family visited at
the home of his parents in Decker
Valley on Bunday.
() tite a number of people from this
valley attended the grove services at
Colykr on Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Vonsda and grand-
faughter, Sara Vonads, Is spending
this week with friends in Altoona,
Mrs. Charles Ripka and son Lloyd,
of Colyer, are visiting the former's
Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle
this week.
of Boalsburg, spent
parents, Mr. and
parenis,
Mill
wim, returned bowme on Moudsy sfler
a few days’ visit at the home of Em-
manuel Confer.
The members of the
Mr, and Mrs of
HBtevenson,
church will hold a festival on Batur-
day evening in the Decker school
house. All are invited.
Misses Abbie and Csrrle Barger and
brother Milton,
Barger,
—————
Heporter Regier
Tr, Axemann
sebiraska
Contre Hal
er, Ingram
Union county's most prominen!
physicians, died at Clifton Bpriongs
Monday. lIoterment will
today { Pbhursday } The
be held froma his home io
be
fanersl
His age waa almost fifty-nive years.
son Medical College, ana b
practice at Cawan, but sices 1877
has been located at Mifflinburg.
Foster,
a do also four children.
Steans, nee Elsie C,
Wendall Walid, infant son of
gnd Mrs, Waid Herman,
peacefully passed away, August 8'h,
after an illness of only a few days
but also
Funeral
aflection of his parents,
those who knew him. serv
ces were conducted at
of the parents by Rev
assisted by Rov. Haruish of the Pree
byterian chureh. Iuterment was
made at Boalsburg.
8s. C.
Mrs. Busan Rote died at her home
in Asronsburg ou Monday morning
Interment will be made at that
this (Thuraday) forenoon, Rev,
Donat, her pastor, to officiate,
Mrs. Rote was the dsughler of
Thomas Cronmiller, and she and
Daniel H. Rote, who died some years
ago, were married in 1869. An adopt-
ed daughter survives, as does also one
brother, Noah Cronmiller, of Aarons
burg.
place
W.
4
Mra. Jennie Pierpont, nice» of the
late ex-Governor A. GU. Cartin, and
who was born and reared in Belle
fonte, died in a psanitarium Dear
Philadelphia, Wednesday, 9h ijost
Three children survive, namely,
Thomas, William and Reynolds. In
terment was made in Ballefonte,
A————
Linden Hall.
Misses Avna and Maud Rockey
spent a few days lasi week at the
home of Miss Ruth Brooks,
J. L. Tressler who fell in the barn
while threshing sod hurt his back is
able to be about again,
Miss Graca Carper returned on
Tuesday from Clairton where she
spent the past month with her sister
Mra. Joseph Brooks.
Robert McClellan and family sand
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Houser and
danghter Anos attended the Business
Men's picnic at Heels Park on Tues.
day.
On Monday Mr. and Mra. Long, of
Washington, D. C, who have been
visiting Mrs, Long's parents, Mr. and
Mra. Gelss Wagner, left for 8 month's
visit with relatives in Elwood, Illinois,
Miss Myra Kimport returned on
Tuesday from a short visit among
friends In Milton and will spend a
few days with her cousin Miss Betty
Bunday.
Kimport before returning to her home
aw, Centre Hall
$18.50
15.50
13.50
11.50
9.50
7.50
need to be told.
Bellefonte, Pa.
An ordinary case of diarrhoea can,
| aa a rule, be cured by a single dose of
| Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
| Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy bas
| no saperior for bowel
For asle by sll dealers,
compisintsa
H
buildings instead o
those made of
other materials,
a —_
ini
at Beate College.
25 TRIP
A
Pittsburgh
Perfect”
Fence
FOR FIELD, F
LAWN aad POULTRY PURPOSES
ADA DD m~
RM, RANCH,
no wraps,
mak cs our
L adds years
Se ay
to any other,
t that counts jor
i and gah anized
INSIST UPON
“PITTSBURGH FECT” BRANDS
oD
ren
oF
FENCE
NAILE, WIR
ELECTRICALLY WELDED
SOLD BY
R. D. FOREMAN
CENTRE HALL, PA.
FRIEND FARMER « If you are in need of a good farm
* tool, either tillage implement or hay
ing or harvesting machines, it will pay you to look my lines over. '1 can sell yo!
an implement of first quality for the same price you would pay elsewhere for on
of ordinary quality, 1 don’t boost ear lots, but 1 boost QUALITY and can fur-
nish the goods.
BUCHER & GIBBS IMPERIAL PLOWS make friends everywhere used
because they are built right from handle to clevis | [so also are their spring tooth
and spike harrows and land rollers,
THE CAMBRIDGE REVERSIBLE PLOW combines more features of
THE KRAUS PIVOT-AXLE CULTIVATOR is the 1 X]L of them all
the gangs and wheels,
1 also handle the AMERICAN! SEEDING MACHINE CO'S SUPERIOR
PRODUCT GRAIN DRILLS AND CORN PLANTERS ( the name tells a true
THE SUPERIOR CORN PLANTER is stripped of all check-rowing tech-
nicalities and is as simple and strong as is possible to make them. Superior
Corn Planters are furnished with both flat and edge drop plates, and both are
Jouss for the one cost. Superior Automatic Marker Lift, either Disc or Runner
urrow Opener,
If you are in need of any implements, step in and let [me show you this
R. D. FOREMAN, Centre Hall, Pa.