i THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. Editor and Proprietor. 5. Ww. smut, Enterea at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, ENTRE » HALL, : 4 a iu RSDAY, NOVE vi BER 9 Punn’aA. 1911 TI CHURCH APPOINTM ENTS. Presbyterian-Spring Mills, morning ; Hall, afternoon. Methodist-8pring Mills, Hall, afternoon; Sprucetown, services United Evangelical-Tasweyville, morning ; echoes of State Sabbath-school conven'ion at Egg Hil, afternoon, and at Centre Hall in the eve- ning Latheran-Grorges Vallay, morning ; af Centre Hall, evening. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Centre morning ; Centre eveniog, revival Union ernoon ; A. B. LEE Prothonotary : D. R. FOREMAN JOHN D. MILLER J. FRANK SMITH W. FRANCIS SPEER WILLIAM H. NOLL DANIEL A. GROVE District Attorney : D. PAUL FORTNEY PHILIP 3. FISHER tors : JEREMIAH BRUNGART 8. H HOY J. H. WETZEL Sherifl ; Treasurer : Register : Recorder : }ommissioners rveyor LOCALS, A car load of barrel salt at §1 85 per barrel.—C. P. Long&Co Miss Gertrude Spangler is in Phila. delphia where she expects to remain for several weeks, ~~ - { d lsyton Homan, paioter and corstor, was in Altoona over Bun- day, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Homan, “ Our Starry Flag, '” a pew national flsg song, words and music, has just been published by Dr. Alfred Bierly, of Chicago. Mr.and Mrs, Morria Furey, of Belle- fonte, were in Centre Hall on Mon- day, and were entertained by the lat- ter’s sister, Mrs. J. G. King. * Mrs. Barah Kerlin, of Centre Hall, on Tuesday went to Lewisburg, and anitil the holidays will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ocker. Unclaimed letters in the Hall post cffice November lat, Miss Margaret Flemiog, Mr. Reish, Mr. Harres Fromm, Barre, WoL. Boozer went to Altoona on Halurday and returned Monday, bring- g back with him Miss Bertha Me- Cormick, whose #scort on many oc- na he fa. : pS Centre 1911 : George Naverie Casi Clsud= K. Stahl, of Altorns, was the est of bis parents over BSuoday. Mr. Edward L. Bartholo- mew, were also in Centre i'be President's Thanksgiving proe- lamtion hss been issued naming Thursday, November 30, as the day a nation of free people to return auks for the many blessings received during the year. and Mrs, of the same place, Hall over Sunday » for t “I am pleased to recommend Cham- beriain’s Couch Remely as the best thing I know of and ssfest retuedy for eouighs, colds and brooetial trouble, writes Mrs, L. B. Arnold, of D:nver, Colorado. * We nave used it repeated- ly and it has never faiiad to give re lief.’ For sale by all dealers. ~~ Harry M. Barrick writes the Re po ter from Belleviile that business at the Farmers Roller Mills is brisk. He is associated in business with Joseph H. Eiostetter and manufactures high grade flour and mill feeds. Mr. Bar- rick, it will be recalled, was head miller at the Centre Hall roller mills Prop to locating at Belleville, Rev. W, D. E Scott, one of the ministers who officiated at the in- stallation of Rev. Fred. W. Barry, on Banday, was entertained by Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Hoyett. Rev, Heott was profuse in his compliments on Centre Hall. He had not been here since the Central Pennsylvania Synod met here in Beptember of 1886, apd al- though that is a long time ago he had little thought that the town had grown to its present proportions and importance, Mise Mionle Adamson, of Trinidad, Colorado, is visiting Mrs, A. P. Luse and the Durste in and about Centre Hall, of whom she is a relative. Bhe is a niece of David Mumser, of Penn Hall, being a daughter of his sister, Hannah, now deceased, who with her husband for many years lived in Knausas. Miss Adams was born in the west, and this Is her first visit to the hills and aod fertile valleys in Penn. sylvania. Bhe isa school tescher by profession, but gave up her work for a year to see the east. One of the wide awake lodges of Odd Fellows In Penns Valley is that at Pine Grove Mills, and Tuesday eve ning a number of new members were admitted. To witness this ceremony a number of the members of the Cen. tre Hall lodge attended the session. The trip was made in the auto cars of Mensrs. Wilbur Henney, W. H. Meyer and J, I. Fetterolf, aud the Odd Fellows were these : Robert Bloom, Willlam Walker, John D. Lu- ons, William F. Keller, M. L. Emer. feck, Joseph L. Lutz, John H. Koarr, John Rowe, Willlam Homan, H. H, Mark, Byron Garls, Reuben Garle, MALTA TEMPLE DEDICATED Bear Meadow Commandery Flas Member. ship of 87--Galn Day in Boslaburg, Friday of last week was a red letter day in the history of the Bear Meadow Jommandery, in Boalsburg, for on that day the Malta temple was dedi. cated and a class of forty-six were giv- en the ten degrees. The Commandery was organized January 7th, 1909, and now has a membership of eighty-seven. The temple dedicated is two story, the lower floors being devoted to din. ing roows, kitchen, ete, whole of the upper floor to lodge pure poses. All told the commandary ex- pended sbout §3000 to build and equip the temple. The banquet was attended by hundred and ninety, and was an ep joyable feature, The dedie and the one tory ser. DEATHS, Mrs. Lettina K. Lingle, wife of | Samuel R. Liogle, died at her home in Penn township, near Coburn, on Friday, aged forty-two years and twenty-six days. Bhe was a twin daughter of Christian and Sarah V \lexander, Bhe leaves to mourn ber logs a husband, one daughter, Flor. ‘nee, her father, five sisters and one brother, namely, Mrs, W.J, Harter, Mra. J. W. Kerstetter, Miss Nora Alexander, and A, A. Alexander, of ‘oburn ; Mrs D. H, Bhonk, of Spring Mills, sad Mrs. (0. OQ. Kerstetter, of Altoona, Mre. Lingle was born, reared and died on the same farm, formerly the Amos Alexander homestead, now owned by Daniel Meyer, of Coburn, she was a consistent member of the Paradise United Evangelical church, in Penn township. Funeral services were held on Monday, and were cone ducted by Rev. J. W. Diw aud Rev H. A. SBuook. The services were tended by a large covcourse of people [oterment was made in Fairview cem- etery, at Millaeim, Her birth, mar. and death coccurred in the of October, Le riage month Conser died at his howe in | aged fifliy-one years He | of Tonomas Conser and | He begsn the | int | Lock | Bover. | Dr. T.0 Sunbury, Was Lhe son wus born in Loganton, practice of medicine io Loganton, er he moved to Baloos then to MALTA HALL, BOALSBURG. vices were open to sll, The which foll was carried out in detail : program, OWs, almost GRAM. i i Haven from there to Bunbury. California is wife, who re- | daughter with Prof. H. N. C: in the State | He is survived by b one Misa father, Dorothy, who lived Ler 7 one brother, nee | 'r, who holds the biology, following named ball-brothers sisiers James Bright, of the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md : Mre, Mis ple Stans, Vilas ; Mrs Annie Walton :1 Gleasouton ; Mra. Mary Miller, Kaus. ! as; Mrs. Jeno Hunter, Mill Hall : i Mrs. George W. Bell, Missouri ; Mrs | P. L. Reynolde, Topeks, Kan ; ©, W | Conser, Loganton ; C. CC. Conser, Ridg- | w M Lucretia Yoox! ay: M hin Marshall both of ia ele r nn Lock Hav. J en. Mary Rossllia, deaghter of Mr. and Mra. Charles M, Dale, of Bate Colls R D., morning, October Zlat, re passed out at the age of Meadow nn L sty Infant Toast -8ir J. 1 Malta Home Recepti ert and Social Hour { Music Con Uy Malta Orchests Potatoes, apples snd onions wanted | ~The Howard Creamery C George Breon had th have a large fat die for hb Mr. and Mrs. Robart Altoona, were guests of the mother, Mra, tre Hall, over Bunday. Mr. and Mm. Frank P daughter Agnes were the home of Mr ing gone there last week and Tuesday. © mie hog m Goandhart, of former's Marvy Goodbiart, in Cen- Geary and Ne# wport, hav returned al tiears’s parents, James L.. P. Gregg was one of the Tyrone team who gave the several! de grees to the class admitted ta Odd Fel. lowahip at Pine Grove Mills on Mon- day evening. Three hundred and fifty bushels of Dooley potatoes were raised from two acres of ground by Farmer William Colyer, east of Old Fort. It took some- what of an «fort to raise the tubers on account of the scareity of help, but he is not at all sorry that the yield was so good , Elmer Hettinger and Ralph R Zing. ler, of near Centre Hill, ware callers on Tuesday evening. Mr. Hettinger fa very much concerned about the weather, and Is anxious that the ground does not freezs until he has his potato crop lifted. He has between ten and twelve acres planted to pota. toes, and has enough lifted to satisfy him that the yield will be large and the quality first class, About the middie of July the cream. ery plant, at Dewart, belonging to Charles Bhefler, was destroyed by fire the loas being quite large to the owner. He at one st to work to rebuild, and now has in operation his new plant. The main structure is 40x90 feet, and is bulit of Watsontown brick and eon. crete. A boller of 65 horses powar os pacity furnishes tho steam with which the plant ln ran, Me, Sheffar now en. Joyh the patronage of five hundred far. mets. Toe Reporter and Mr. Sheffer's friends here will bs glad to know that be Is again on the way to greater things io the cresmery business, thirieen years, | days. | Two e* went an operation for appendie A fl od {or her rec wt bul slight hops wera but after a ire a Hitt tale Very, her condition bee ing and Was not ¢ “ days promis hopes regived the disease nguered Eversthivrg kpown to medics! skil tried to bring beck her health, ore wae Rosella was a child ; yet she seemed living beyond her years. Her manners seemed to indicate the young | rather the child. Her sweet, cheerfal disposition, thought. fulness of others, fidelity in the home, abd in the church of ] ito be i i { women than iin the school, lwhioh ashe had aires ily becouse a cot | nturicant member | pat isufloring ; her complete resignation to {the will of the all wise Hesvenly Fath her ence iu and her readiness to depart ; sli of the Christ but ler: limn life she lived, She ia not forgotten Her memory is one shrined in the hearts of all who leary. ed ‘0 know her. Heider her parents, three brothers and a little sister, she leaves & large host of relatives sud friends to nmyotirn their loss, Funeral services were conducted in the Lutheran church, Boslsburg, on fusaday morning, Octover 24.0. by her pastor, Rev, J. | Biouecy pher, aeeistied by Rev, WwW. K Harunish, We Inid her body to ret in the cemetery a! Boalaburg awaiting the resurrection of the jus<t, "she is not dead, bu’ sleepeth. er gone, ER ——— Beporter Reglite | C. A. Stahl, Altoona Michael Spicher, Pleasant Gap Daniel Callihan, Centre Hall George B. Boozer, Centre Hall Mr, and Mm J. 8. Getchell, Youngwood Minnie M. Adamson, Trinidad, Colorado Anna Durst, Contre Hall D. RP. Barry, Hartleton W. M. Lucas, Spring Mills Ralph R. Zeigler, Spring Mills E. C. Hettinger, Spring Mills A A AG AU SAAN, 830-vash i Potate Crop, Lucky is the farmer who this year has a good potato crop. In this class may be found F. A. Carson, E«:q , at Potters Mille, who just finished raising eight acres planted to potatoes, and after running them over a two inch soreen found he had eight hundred and thirty bushels of marketable tu. bere. The potatoes were allstored, and next winter as the demands arise they will be sold in small lots in the Lewis town district. The fact that Mr, Carson last year had over a thousand bushels of pota- toss on the same plot, makes the yield this year all the more remsrk- able. The tubers this year are of bet. ter quality anid mare of uniform aize than last season, FHRODUUE AT » TURKS, Lara. CREPE re SEY K | GERBER PRT Ae SEE Potatom. aad GRAIN MARKET. Rt enacamies seme a s “| man a most of It distinguished appearance. how ‘to make the your figurg, remembering that in this world ces count, ”’ A Bellefonte, Pa. Linden Hall. Rev B A Bnyder, Saturday even. nited Evangelical chureh, very of the Niate Suoday - school convention at New Castle C. P. Wieland and F. E. Wieland attended a meeting of the Seottish Rites Masons at Williamsport, last week Mr. and Mre Adam Kreamer spent Sunday with Mrs J. W,. Keller A little son was a recent arrival at home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Layer Mr, and Mrs P. Bliss Moyer and lit. te daughter, Elizatety, and Miss Lu- “lin Ross on Tuesday morning left for the home of the former in Virginia Eudames Miller, of Grampian, visited sister, Mrs. John Carper, last ek. A mite social will be held at the Presbyterian parsousge on Thursday evening. Mrs. Cora Burchfield is a guest at the home of her brother, Robert Meo: Clellan, Interesting echoes thie fis Ww ——— Aaronsburyg, Dr. David Bawersox has been ill for some time, having had hemorrhages of his lungs, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Weaver are re | Joicing over the arrivel of a baby girl | in their home, Dr. J. F. Bowersox and son John returned home on Baturdsy from York where they spent some time at | the home of ex-Sheriff Condo, Mra. B. F. Heffloy who had been in| for some time is very much better, | Mre, James Wert i« spending a few | i days with her daughter and family at Linden Hall. Thomas Meyer and family, of Co- | burn, spent Sunday at the bome of Fy G, Weaver, Mr. and Mre, Jacob Musser, of Pine Creek ; Mra, Harry Bowers and son | Kenneth, of State College ; and Mrs. | Jesse Wert, of Rebersburg, spent Sun. | day at the home of Mrs. Luther Wert. | Mies Mabel Crouse will have her millinery display on Saturday. A AI MP Ss sions. Centre Reporter $1 per year in advance, AI PSSA. For pains in the side or chest damp- en a piece of flannel with Chamber, Inin’s Liniment and bind it on over the seat of pain. There Is nothiog better. For sale by all dealers. JO WELLING HOUSE FOR BALE-~The un. offers for sale the Baking mm REY WARTEI D4 500 wanted ; oan give fir t ouses and several acres of pear Blate College. For farther par ess, K. A FP, care of the Reporter of suk a cry i Ke ars a iar ys ¢ / / / ¢ / ¢ } ¢ ' ¢ ¢ Iie |: ¢ | SHOES for Fall and Winter wear We arc well stocked with a complete line of shoes to meet the requirements for Fall and Winter wear. For the working man we have a strong shoe that is made for hard wear, and for the particular dresser we have the shoe of correct shape and style, We fell sure that we can satisfy the ladies’ shoe tastes also. Before buying your shoes first see ours. ¢ Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall § ¢ WW a eat en WNW WW WN BW BW WT BT WW BB NH BN DD BD DDN DW D DD BHY DDB LADIES’ “FITZEZY” SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers