THE CENTRE REPORTER R.
——— mln.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1911
8B 5. CONV ENTION
ee ———
In Methodist Church, Fprucetown, Friday
Afternoon and Evening.
The twelfth S8abbath School conven-
tion of the eleventh district of Centre
county will be held in the Methodist
church, at Sprucetown, Friday after-
noon and evening. The program is as
follows :
AFTERNOON-2 O'CLOCK
Devotional Service, Mrs, H. W, Kreamer
Reading of Minutes
Bible reading and Bible
Snook
Questions for disenssion —
should the factors that make character control
the factors that make for education 7
How can we impress the officers of Sunday
Schools with their responsibility ?
Who should be elected as officers, those whoare
interested, or those whom we wish to interest 7
Should the officers remain in office indefi-
nitely 7
How can liberality be developed ?
Are good story telling and nature teaching nee-
essary qualifications to bo a successful primary
teacher ?
The discussions to be opened by Rev. W, H
study, Rev. H. A,
he congention at New Castle, C. L.
County President, and Rev. B, A
EVENING~-T : 16 O'CLOCK.
Praise Service, Miss Ruth Rossman
Roll Call
Reports of Department Superintendents—
Teacher Training Class, M. T, Zubier
Organized Adult Bible Class, G. L. Goodhart
( lie Roll, Miss Orpha Gramley
Home Department, Miss Helen Bartholomew
Grad led i Sunday School Lessons, Rev. J. Max
antz
Gramley,
nyder
L
Address, Rev. F. W, Barry.
fs
RHumbearger-Smith,
Daniel Rhoads Rumberger, of Al-
toona, and Miss Nora Beatrice Smith,
of Lamar, were married in St. John's
English Lutheran church, in Lock
Haven, Wednesday of last week. The
young couple are now at home at No.
404 Twelfth street, Altoona, where
the groom holds a position. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Brith, of Lamar, and a school teacher
by profession, baving taught school in
both Clinton and Centre counties, and
is a graduate of Lock Haven Normal,
The Reporter extends its best wishes
s————————
LOCALS,
Some fine corn Is being husked
these latter October days.
This is October 26th, and there have
been but few days of fair weather dur-
ing the month.
Next Wednesday the rabbit may be
hunted, as well as aimost all the small
game. Deer will have their liberty
until the 15th.
Govenor Glenn was in Clearfield
before coming here on Saturday, and
Sunday filled an engagement before
the Y. M. C. A. in Johnstown.
Rev. J. M. Rearick, former pastor of
the Centre Hall Lutheran church, as-
sisted in conducting the sarvices at
the funeral of Mrs. Vonada in Georges
Valley this (Thursday) forenpon.
The first number of the Centre Hall
Lecture course was well patronized,
Nearly every section convenient to
Centre Hall was represented, snd the
expressions after the lecture were so
favorable that future numbers will in
all probability again attract them.
To convince his friends that he is a
succeseful peanut grower, D, W, Brad-
ford has on exhibition in the Reporter
windows several peanut stalks loaded
with nuts, the kind that at the county
fairs would make the venders say they
wera double jointed and hbump-backed,
They are really fine in quality,
The walk leading from the railroad
station to the lot of William Keller
has been built of concrete, the work of
construction was done as well as ma-
terial furnished by Messrs. Mingle and
Boozer. While the present walk is
first-class in itself and as well a de
cided improvement over the plank
used heretofore, the grade made by the
railroad company has the appearance
of having been the work of an amateur.
The crop of bucks and does on the
Seven Mcuntsin is sald to be
large, so large that the mountain sides
are not capable of giving them variety
enough to eat, especially the epicures,
Last week, dissatisfied with the pick-
ing in the mountains, a five-pronged
buck, a large and fine one, accompan-
ied by two does, were seen pasturing
in a field where Willard Jamison lives,
in the vicinity of Beech. The deer
mingled with the cattle and were
quite contented,
A boy eleven years old, son of Henry
Potter, north of Beech Creek, was
found dead in a ficld, lying alongside
of a harrow. The boy began harrow.
ing in t! e morning, and several hours
after ward he was found with his neck
broken. It is presumed he had the
line around his neck and used his
hands to lift the harrow when coming
to an obstruction, and that the horses
became frightened and ran away, drag-
ing the youth to his death,
The next lecture comes on election
night, which will give all first-class
amusement between the time the
polls close and the posting of the re-
turns. Dr, Maguire is ashow in him-
self in his description * With an
Irishman through the Jungles of Afri-
es.” Former Governor Glenn ex-
prewed himself to the committee in
this way : * Maguire Ia the funniest
man I ever saw on the stage; he
dances and sings, and acts like s wild
mao io imitation ol hy Alriosns,
DEATHS,
The death of Mrs. J, Frank Smith
occurred Friday morning at about two
o'clock. For two or more years Mrs,
Smith had been a sufferer from an af.
fliction of a dropsical nature, and for
much of that time she was an invalid,
Her disease was not unaccompanied
by pain, but at times her sufferings
were great. For the past few months
there was an occasional bright ray of
hope that she might recover, although
this recovery was not looked for speed-
ily. A few days previous to her death
she took a chill, and poneumonia devel-
oped, Her constitution was so weak-
ened by herother ailments that the end
came speedily, and was a great shock
to the community.
Before marriage, Mra.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hosterman,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, A. P. Hosl-
erman, both deceased, Bhe is surviv-
ed by ber husband, J. Frank Bmith,
Bmith was
ly, Nellie, Calvin,
most need a mother’s care, guidance
and love,
Besides the busband and
named above two brothers,
K. Hostermanp,
souri ; and Thomas Hosterman,
Centre Hill, survive,
of
ber of the Lutheran church since her
THE FINISH WAS EXCITING.
After the Pork Course Gave Out a
Dessart of Cold Lead Ended the
Feasq and the Unwilling Most Vowed
Never Again to Fool With a Bear,
A leans
the big ta
of
had a
with n
woods
ter fn the employ of one
nueries in the west
laughable yet trying adventure
bear on his way from the
with a load of bar} As he od
from the with his team he
stopped t the mules a breathing
ind to eat his dinner, which he
in a tin bucket He had
opened his bucket and begun
bear of the
road, only
r of the
tleng, paying
while
emer
1 woods
o give
spell
riod
gcarcely
to eat wh + out
of the
in the rea
inntered ¢
team,
en n
Woods on side
three rods
wiugon. Bruin si
attention to the but the team
ster, desirous of seeing what the bear
would do, threw a bit of salt pork in
his way. The ped,
pork nnd
Then the animal,
of the morsel, «
il rose on his haunches as if to say
bit of pork would prove
One
two or
io
bear sto) smelled at
gulped It down greedily
the
ard the wagon
the
noting
ame tow
source
another
acceptable
The te Inughed and tu
, which br
and then je posed
teamster wa d the rest
yased out
uin devoured.
But the
: dinver
to the
3
nie tof h
himself and pald no attention
shaggy ruder The
that the tea ister
of his presen
three
beggar, seeing
IRer nware
fis no ot
i Wa or
vices when it was possible for her to
do so.
her lot whether
otherwise.
Rev. Fred. W
Lutheran chureb,
Barry, pastor of the
and Rev. B A Hny-
church, to which latter
tion the husband belongs.
At the cemetery the rites of
lodge of Rebekah were used,
John H. Puff scting as chaplain,
sisted by Miss Elsie Moore,
mony was pretty sud impressive,
The age of the
two days,
After an illoess extending
period of some length, Mrs. Harvey
Vooada, of near Spring Mills, passed
away BHaturday afternoon, Bhe
been afflicted with stomach
thought to be due to cancer,
vy lone
He
by feeding
1
nl
1063
He
bear o
Lutheran church cemetery, the de-
ceased havicg long been 8 member of
services whenever possible to do so,
this (Thursday) forenoon, the officia-
ting ministers being her pastor,
Fred. W. Barry, aod former pastor,
Rev. J. M. Rearick.
vive: John aod
Adam Heckman, Spring Mills ;
Frapk Herman, Altoona ; and
Beott Decker, Liateher, South Dakota,
vive, namely, M. Luther and Jerry
Zottle, of Brownsville, Wisconsin |
George B. Zsttle, Orangeville,
beast a slice of
Bruin
off ax
» fell butter side
rmored it Bao
the same
side up
dq left it
down.
led] egw
yl { hoes
» tenmnster dealt
h failed to
ng ugly
antod
anteq por
Georges Valley ; and Mrs,
Ripka, Pleasant Gap.
Christian Dalo
Musser, thirty-two
H. Musser, E:q., of Bellefonte,
widow and three children survive,
AP S—————
Rebersburg.
Mrs. Detwiler, widow of the
Henry Detwiler, is seriously ill.
Mrs. Lester Minnich and son Bilover
are spending this week with relatives
in Asronsburg.
Rev. Bierly, of Mifflinburg, spent
last week in this place, having come
here on business,
Ex-S8heriff Brungart, of Centre
Hall, was in this place this week in
the interest of a nursery firm.
Charies Blerly is at present placing
his saw mill near Smuliton where he
will operate the same,
Harry Corman who was employed
at New York has returned home and
will spend the winter io this plece,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller and
Lloyd Walker and family, all of
Piteairn, are guests in this place,
Mrs Overeash, Mrs. Stephenson and
Miss Florence Whitman, all of Iii.
noise, arrived in this place last week.
They were called here on account of
the serious illness of their mother
Mrs. Whitman, wife of Rev. Whit.
man,
late
— AY ———————
The voters on whom J, Frank Smith
falls to call will naderstand that it
was impossible for him to do so, owing
to the lines and subsequent death of
his wife. Mrs. Smith had been ill for
two years or more, and many times
during the campaign he was obliged
to hurry home gn account of her
serious illness, For almost a week
prior to her death, like » devoted hus
band should do, he remained at her
bedside, Taking this time from a
five weeks campaign means much,
but the Reporter hopes that not wu
single voter will satay away from the
polls or refare to cast his vote for him
because Mr, Broith was not able to see
him personally.
———————— So —————
Ceutre Reporter, $1 per year,
Fe lis nbed the load. The
him the of
ped from his wagon
road Bruin, prob
was
stock of coveted pork,
after him. The terrified man
a falr but he stumbled over
and fell full length, and
him when there
loud report of a gun
had come at last The
teamster roee and looked round. There
lay his late pursuer in the road, dead
The teamster declared that never again
would he foo! with a bear.—Harper's
Weekly
» bea
eamster toed
find #4 n ium
¢ down the
upon
last plece
that the teamster
at
had
n slong
gfart,
the
bear w
came the
The friend
i close upon
They Bumped.
A true happening which has been
made the ject of a eartoon occurred
at a fashionable golf club near Lon
don A young man interested in golf
solely for the sake of the social at
mosphere one day decided to play a
round Bo he sauntered leisurely
down the caddy house, where he
met a certain peppery lord. Not know
Ing the gentleman and barely looking
at him. the somewhat fopplsh youth
asked, “Are you the eaddy master
here? Without an instant's hesita-
tion Lord — replied, “No, I am not,
but 1 happen to know that he ia not in
peed of any caddies this afternoon.”
It was some time before either recov.
ered. Boston Transcript,
» gud
to
————
Tongue Could Tell,
“Last night, George, you told me you
loved me wore than tongue could tell,
aud, oh, George, that wasu't true!”
“Why. darling, what do yon mean?”
“1 mean that it wasn't more than
my little brother's tongue could tell
He heard it alll”
11 patterns are sure to be followed
more than good rules.—Locke,
You are not experimenting on your.
self when you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for a cold as that
preparation hss won ite great repu-
tation and extensive sale by its re
markable cures of colds, and can al
ways be depended u It in equ
yalanbie for wii poo obs children - 3
y be given to young Sbildren with
pete 0 Sh Genie
SIGNATURES ON CHECKS.
Vhe Plainer They | Are the Less They
Appeal to Forgers
“You ought to sigu check dif
ferently, Mr. Blank.” sald a Chicago
bank employee to un depositor whose ac
count runs well up toward $100,000 a
year.
“What's the matter with that
check?’ asked the customer, nettled
that, as he thought, it should be inti
ted he didn't know how to draw a |
check, !
“You misunderstand me,” said the |
teller. “The che all right, 1 |
referring to your sl! It is ju
the kind that a forg ukes deligl!
in copying. If you i
privilege of saving so
with
lo in that way
od pent
hardly know
in could imitate |
you'd
CAMELS wD RE
They Have Numersus
Chief of Which |
VICIQUS.
PIR Oo. @
rid, und other
Leng Arrow Flights,
i VO feat
Nir
hers
I 4)
howe
oon escecded with the
wi of yew Neale,
utuler Charles |
ordinary range of the
2 to 400 yards, The
enticully recorded in
t of a secretary of the
v., who in 1784 shot an
the wind and
i n presence of
era of the Ios ul Toxo
who measured the dis
erved the arrow.—Pall
areher
aut
« with
in thy
The Usus! Motion.
judge at Rt Joseph, Mo, an
wro once applied for a marriage
not the province of
ge to issue such ao paper; bat
the applicant's history, he
To a
£1 4
dn
ene it
he Jud
wns
powing
wed
“Ephraim, were you ever married be
‘ore?
“Jes' once, jedge,” was the reply.
“Waan't that enough?
“Mebhe, Jedge, but 1 want a new
winl."-8t. Louls Republic,
C—O
Sarcasm by the Way.
“Look ont.” said the woman with
the determined look, “or that dog will
bite an plece out of you.”
“Well” replied Plodding Pete, “re.
memberin’ dat handout you passed
we last week, | wouldn't blame de pap
fur goin’ in desperate fur a change of
food.” — Washington Star.
Pessimistie,
Optimist—A gran’ mornin’ the morn!
Misanthrope (grodgingly) - It's na
a'thegither Hl—(brightening) but. eh,
mon. think o' the national debt. Lon-
nd | don Sketch.
HA A CI.
vase Baporier, $1 8 yoar, in ad
New Goods Daily at
Emery’s
New Dry Goods, Serges, Danish Cloths, Flannels,
Percales, etc,—all shades,
Bed Blankets, 50c to $5.00 pair.
Direct from the mills,
Winter Underwear, 50c to $2.50 suit
in cotton and wool,
Men’s Ball Band Footwear
in Gum Boots, Felts and Rubbers—not made by
a trust,
Best Line Leather Shoes in town
For Men, Boys and Women,
Inspect our line before purchasing elsewnere.
C. F. EMERY
CENTRE HALL, PENNA
SOLD ONLY AT
FAGER’S SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE
¢
¢
¢
4
(
'
¢
/
¢
/
/
/
/
{
/
/
¢
¢
3
J. Q. A. KENNEDY
HIGH CLASS WORK DONE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
PRICES REASONABLE
S
For the past ten years I have been 're-
pairing Watches, Jewelry, etc, at my
home west of Centre Hall, but of late I
have given the business more attention,
and in the future practically all my time
will be devoted to the jewelry business,
A
J. Q. A. KENNEDY
Centre Hall Pa.
WWW WWW WNW TTB BBW BB WNW
“BDV Ce NYDN DD VY NV NRD VW
eT HUTTON DOD DD DDD D
=
THE
Red Mill
ALBERT BRADFORD
Proprietor
A COUPON IN EACH
SACK OF
VERI-BEST
FLOUR
MEANS A
SILVER SPOON
FOR YOU
THE EMPIRE
GRAIN DRILL
ig an implement that will
soon be needed, if perfect
seeding is desired. The
Empire has no superior.
THE DeLAVAL
CREAM
SEPARATOR
is acknowledged to be the
only perfect machine,
DeLAVAL SEPARATOR
OIL will prove a great ec-
onomy if used on any sep-
arator or other high-geared
machine.
D, W. BRADFORD
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Be py teem
FARMERS | | I do chop-
ping at all times at FOUR
CENTS a Bushel—and
doit good | $n