a
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
———— oo
85. W. SNITH, Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Halli as
Second Class mail matter,
Centre Harr, . . . PenN'A
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1811
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Methodist—Centre Hall, morning ; Sprucetown,
afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening.
Lutheran-—Centre Hall, morning ;
ternoon ;: Georges Valley, evening.
Union, af
United Evangelical—Centre Hall, morning ;
Egg Hill, afternoon; Tusseyville, evening.
Prisbyterian—Centre Hall, morning
Services at Pine Stump, Sunday afternoon,
Evangelical, Rav. O. G. Martin, pastor—Lin-
den Hall, morning ; Tusseyville, Communion
aflernoon ; Spring Mlils, evening. Rev, J, H.
Rosenberger, of Loganton, will deliver the mes
sage. 4
The pastors of Centre Hall have arranged to
have the usnal unjon Thanksgiving service this
year in the United Evangelical church, on Wed.
nesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Tne sermon
will be by Rev. Fred, W. Barry, pastor of the
Lutheran church. The offering of the evening
will go to the Centre Hall Hospital Ald Soclety
for the Bellefonte Hospital.
LOCALS
The Webers are advertising sleighs,
bob sleds buggies, ete. Call at their
business places and examine their
stock, /
Mrs. James Mathers and son Master
Laird Mathers, of Muncy, are guests of
Mr, and Mrs. darry E. Reisa, in Cen-
tre Hall,
Mrs. Lucy Ray, Mrs. J. EE. Lenker,
and daughter Sarah, visited at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. 8. A. Bnyder
on Tuesday.
Dr. G. W. Hosterman, of Centre
Hall was the guest of his daughter,
Mra. C. F. Shaw, at State College, for
several days.
Mrs. Kate Saunders and dsughter
Elizabeth are visiting Mrs. Henry
Dale, at Boalsburg, and John Rupp,
at Btate College,
_~~ Miss Nina Soyder, although not a
echool tercher, is attending the insti-
tute at Bellefonte, and while in the
county seat will be the guest of Miss
Besides General and Mrs. James A.
Beaver and son Thomas, of Bellefonte,
Foster White, of State College ; Will-
jam Thompson, Jr, and wife, of
f.emont, attended the fuperal of Mrs,
Mary White, at Milroy.
Rev. H. W, Buck, of Mifflin, be-
ginning of this week came to Centre
Hall, and was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. FP. Geary. He is the succbssor
of Rev, J. F. Bhultz, who retired from
active ministerial work and is now
living in Northumberland.
Bob sleds, faultless in construction—
a car load of them—at the J. H. and 8
[2. Weber business places at Centre
Hall and Oak Hall Station. Their
sleds have great strength and are light
running. They are braced just where
a brace is needed ; handsomely paint
ed, and in every way are first-class,
T. Edward Halfpenny, prothonoo-
tary in Union county, died on Bun-
day. About the same time a telegram
aupoupced that his brother, Mack
Halfpenny, had been seriously wound-
ed by a policeman in Houston, Texas
He was the leadiog man in the ** Mad-
am Rherry company, his stage name
being Neal MeCay.
At all times, day or night, the ery of
fire” should be avoided unless the
occasion demands it. On the streets
Iste one night last week, children
gave the alarm of fire, and it is be
cause no harm was meant that they
should be impressed with the fact that
to cry fire! is unplittinog when in =»
hilarious mood.
Irvin J. Shirk, of Glen Iron, is a
coru farmer of some account, and jast
completed harvesting a crop of 298
bushels of corn ears from (Wo acres
The quality waa also first-class, and
much of it will be sold for seed. Mr.
Shirk is interested in Centre county be-
cause his wife, nee Marjorie Bweel-
wood, hails from Georges Valley.
i
Yesterday ( Wednesday) was the
day set for the brothers in the lodge of
Odd Fellows to assemble in the corn
field of Charles Burris, who on sac:
eount of an accident wae disabled, and
husk his corn. The same thing was
done by the Woodmen, at Millneim,
for Bamuel R. Lingle, whose work
waa interfered with by the sickness
and subsequent death of his wife.
The members of the Methodist
church in Penns Valley will reg ot to
learn of the death of Gerald M. Faus,
the sixteen-year-old son of Rev, G. W,
Faus, pastor of the Chestnut Street
Altoona Methodist chureh, formerly
presiding elder of this district. The
young man was run down by a street
ear while riding a bicycle, on a state
road crossing. He was taken to the
Altoona hospital, where he died short-
ly thereafter,
———————— a —-— po —»>~
Woodward.
Mrs. Wolfe spent
Coburn.
Edson Fullz had
heim Tuesday,
Ammon Mingle and wife are spend-
ing this week at Wolfs Htore.
The teachers are attending Iostitute
at Bellefonte this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Meyer, of Co-
burn, spent Monday with the latter's
brother, L. L. Weaver.
M'sws Verna and May Kessinger,
of Nittany, are visiting their grand.
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Fuliz,
sSamuel Orndorfand family, aciom-
padied by the former's mother, Mrs.
Wise, spent Saturday with friends in
Millheliro,
Jobn Kepner and wife, Mr, Will.
jams and Arthur Herman, of Tama
qu, are staying at the hotel for a few
weeks,
While working in the woods one
day last week, William Smith bad the
misfortune to cut his foot, He is gel-
ting along nicely at present,
Mrs. J. W. Keller and son Harry, of
Linden Hall, sccompatied by the for-
mer’'s sister, Mrs, J. H. Williams and
gon Fred, of State College, spent the
Sabbath with the ladies’ sister, Mrs,
Wolf. They all returned to their
homes in the afternoon but Mrs. Will
jams, who intends remaining the
greater part of the week,
Baturday at
business in Mill-
fob. D, J. Oroabiy«Detsinber 14, Jag
The Centre Hall lecture course com-
mittee for some months has been cor-
responding with the United Btates
Department of Agriculture, at Wash-
ington, D. C., to secure one of ite
trained men to give a lecture especial-
ly adapted to rural sections, and the
Reporter is pleased to say that its de-
aire has been accomplished, and that
Hon. D. J. Crosby, a specialist in agri-
cultural education, will appear in
Grange Arcadia, Thursday evening,
Decemuber 14th. The subject Mr
Crosby lectures on is the *! Rural
School. ”? The lectures will be illus
trated by using a lantern and screen.
The Department of Agriculturesends
its men to various sections where the
people are willing to meet the ex-
penses incurred. The expenses cover
car fare, board and lodging, hall rent
al, printing, eto To secure funds to
meet these expenses some one will lift
the voluntary admission given at the
door,
Mr. Crosby was at Btate College
some months sgo, and his lecture is
highly spoken of by every one who
heard him.
An A a ——————
Good Bird Hunting.
The first report of good success in
bird hunting this season comes from
Potters Mills, where a party of five cap-
tured twenty pheasants. They camp:
od at Heckadorn's Gap, above Nevil’s
I'he party was out three Jays and Was
made up of the following persons :
F. A. Carson, J. H. Bitner, A. L.
Bub; Max Harshberger, and Harry
Harahlterger. Hix rabbits aud
gray squirrel were also killed
one
——— ts lseabasm—
The Milk Qondensiog Plant
Assurances continue to come from
condensing
The
mny
Spring Mills that 8 milk
plant will be built at that place.
organization of the coip wration
be formed this week,
Fhe Mill Hall plant was
by Messrs. W, M. Allison, Archey Al-
lison, W. O. Gramley, Jacob C. Lee,
and Franklin Allison, last week, They
ware favorably impressed with what
inspec’ ed
they saw, sand were also assured by the
patrone of the concern that a good
a ———
Linden Hall.
William Searson arrived in
Tuesday to see his father.
Mrs. Hess will leave for Overbrook,
Friday, where she will spend the win-
ter with T. C. Helms and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks and
children are spending a flew weeks
with friends in this section,
*“ies Irene Ross went to Altoona
Saturday to spend some time with her
sunt, Mrs, Curtin Musser, who bas
been quite ill.
Mrs T. CC. Heima relurned to her
home in Osceola, after having spent
the summer with her mother, Mra. D
C. Hers
Mra. Tammie Keller and son Harry,
and Mre. J. H., Wilhams snd son Bged
made a trip to Woodward, Banday, in
the former's car, where they were (he
guests of Mrs. RB. M, Wols,
Heott Wieland sj sunday with
hia wife and little who 8rd
visiting relatives in this place
here they will go to Coburn,
they will spend a lew days
Mrs. John Zsigler,
Mr. and Mrz McBurney and Dr.
and Mrs. Smith came down from A
toons on Sunday morniog tosvend the
day at the James M. Rosa home. On
their return trip sn accident to their
suto upon reaching the old wharf,
made it necessary for them to return
home by train Monday moroing.
town
ent
daughter
wher
wilh
sess lf AAPA
Tussoyville.
Rath Rockey spent Tuesday at the
home of Edna Bradford,
Mis. Kizzie Bwabb ia still confined
to her bed, although ashe is somewhat
stronger.
Miss Mae Frszier spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of Miss Mary
Wagner,
Although elected Bheriff of Centre
county, A. B. Lee continues his work
in the bisckemith shop as usual.
Misses Myra Rockey and Edna Wag
per went to Bellefonte on Wednesday,
where they will attend the teachers’
institute,
Miss Jennie Bodtorf returned home
on Monday, after being at the home
of Arthur Kerlin, in Centre Hall, for
the past three months.
John L. Rankle Visa succeeded in
getting in his large crop of corn |; what
disposition to make of his large crop
of turnips is the problem
Mre. John Wert and daughters,
Mary and Martha, left on Friday for
Altoons to be guests at the home of
Mra Charles Geary and other relatives
and friends for the next ten days,
William Swarliz is much elevated
over the fact that since the hunting
season opened he has succeeded in
killing five rabbits, one squirrel, =»
pigeon, and a phessant, There's
some class to William's hunting.
———— a ——
Colyer.
From last week,
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Getlig are the
proud parents of a baby boy.
Mr. and Mra George R. Meese and
family spent Buanday at the home of
John Bair and family, at Pend Hall
Calvin Bodtorf and daughter Helen,
also his nephew Boyd Jordsn spent
Sunday at the home of William Rip-
ka, of Btate College,
Ezra Ripka snd family, William
Moyer and family, Mre, Elmira Moy-
er, John Roal and family spent Sun-
day wt the home of J, H. Moyer,
r. and Mre, John Boal and daugh-
ters Hara and Ruth, of Huntington,
spent their vaeation visiting st the
home of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, P. B. Boal,
William Moyer has rented the Dan.
iel Moyer farm, near Coburn, and ex.
pects to move there next spring, He
will be succeeded by Edvard Babb
who bought the former's farm recently.
Harris 1ownship.
Miss EMe Rishel was home from
Bellefonte over Sunday.
Mrs. John Btover, of McBride's
Gap spent last week at Boalsburg.
Miss Madie Wagner, of Altoona, ls
visiting relatives at Boalsburg this
weak,
W. (. Meyer, of Btate College, trans.
acted business at Boalsburg on Tues-
day.
When the sudden cold enap came on
Sunday, quite a number of us were
caught napping.
Will J. Wagner and J, Pickard
Wagner, of Altoona, are with the
hunting parties,
Rev, 8, C. Btover attended a union
Sunday-school Convention at Pine
Hall, on Thursday.
Adam Krumrine, of Tusseyville,
made a business trip to Boalsburg on
saturday.
Mies Annie Lohr spent a few days
of last week at the home of her sister,
Mre, Macy Smith, at Bellefonte,
A nion Thapksgiving service will
be held in the Reformed cburch on
the evening of Thanksgiving day.
Mrs, Rachel Dale and Miss Katha-
rine Dale, of Oak Hall, were guests al
the home of Jacob Meyer on Thursday
Rev. and Mrs, B, C, Btover and Mrs
Laura Bricker attended the funeral of
Mrs. John Btover, at Unlonvilie on
Tuesday.
Mre. Harry Bhugert, of Juniats,
with her little daughter Dorothy are
visiting relatives at Boalsburg and
vicinity.
Mra, W. Beott Wieland, with her
little girls, of Williamsport, are visit
ing in this place. Mr. Wieland spent
Bunday here,
The pupils of the public schools are
having a gals time this week as the
teachers are attending the institute ip
jeliefonte,
Our hunting parties left here ob
Monday snd Tuesday.
for Btone Creek and the Kiley party’
for the Bear Meadows,
Mrs. Belle Miller, of
her parents, Mr. apd Mrs
Hoover, at Bhingietown,
Miss Jessie Gllmen and
joying this week wilh
Hoalsburg and vicinity.
ary society will hold their
ning November 28, at 7:30 o'clock.
fhe Boalsburg Presbyterian
Lutheran missionary societies
represented at the District M
day
I'hanks tv the Demoeoratic
man for sending us so many
jast week, and the pice plump ben in
honor of the ladies who were elected
as school directors in Bellefonte,
Nelson Jones, of Meyersdale, hae
been a guest at the Reformed parson
age for a week. Mr, Jones is a farmer
by occupation and has some intention
of locating in this vicinity.
Mrs. Eunice Campbell, who was
housekeeper for her brother John, in
Vonado, Ohio, since the death of his
wife which occurred about six months
ago, is at present visiting her aged
mother, Mis, Hannah Woomer.
no of the members of the com
mission appointed by Gov, John K
Pener to select a site for the proposed
new penitentiary were entertained
by Taeodore Boal at his home, Dear
joslsburg, ou Friday, for the noob
day meal,
Miseen
Esther
avy
Frances Patterson and
irown departed on Tuesday
for Harrisburg, where they
will have employment at the Old
Ladies Home. Mrs, Birdie Rudy,
formerly of Pine Grove Mille, is
matron al the home,
Mre. Eliza Fouase, (who spent the
greater part of the summer at Boals
burg, returned to her home at Huot.
ingdon on Ssiurdsy, Her dsughbter,
Mrs. H, M. Hostermuan, with her sons,
Charles and Frank, sccompanied Ler
and will spead the week with friends
in that place.
Mr, snd Mrs. John Danley, of near
Medina, Dio, came east about a Weel
ago, mainly to visit the former's
mother, Mrs, Danley, at Pine Grove
Milis, Friday and BHsalurday were
spent with Mr, snd Mrs. John Fort
ney and Mr, and Mrs, George Fort
ney, of ti is plroe,
————— A A ————————
Spring Mills.
Reed Alexander, of Wisconsin, is
paying W. M. Grove a short visit,
Mra. H. B. Braucht and son Dean
are visiting reistives at Jersey Shore,
All the Uregg township teachers are
attending iustitute at Bellefonte this
Week.
Mre Jeremiah Shunk attended the
funeral of a relative, at Milroy, last
Saturday.
Misses Freda Bailey and Edoa Rob:
inson drove to pring Mills on Satar-
day.
Rov. Fred. W. Barry and sister, Miss
Herie Barry, took dinner with Mr, and
Mrs D. M. McUool on Bunday.
Emanuel Shook was seriously ir jar.
ad on Friday evening by beirg thrown
from a bores. He was on Lis way to
Penn Hall when the sceideat happen
ed. The ir juries consisted of a vroken
bone in one of his arms, and another
in the hand, and also received bruises
of a rather serious nature. About two
years ago Mr. Shook was badly ir jured
by » fall from » ladder. He is now at
the home of his nephew, Ralph Bhook,
east of town,
np fp
J. H, and #, E. Weber jast received
a car load of sleighs and bob sleds,
which may be seen at their business
places at Centre Hall and Oak Hall
Htation, The sleigha are exceptionals
ly handsome, neatly constructed, yet
built with a view of strength and
comfort. ‘The bob sleds are exception.
ally well bulit, the builder also having
in mind the correct principle of draft
fn shapiog the runners. You are in-
vited to look these sieighs and sleds
over, exam'ne them carefully and com:
pare quality snd prices with any other
dealers,
—————— A A—————
The Centre County Pomona Grange
is in session today ( Thureday. )
show you how to make the
Ab
Bellefonte, Pa.
AUCTIONEER.
4 ARM FOR BALE-TY
ai privele saie 1hear
es noth of 1
i
i
i
ING is now complet-
|
1
:
Repairing
of all kinds of
Vehicles
on a large scale, This means re-
pairing of woodwork, ironing,
trimming, and rebuilding vehicles
of all descriptions,
Blankets and Plush Robes
We call special attention to
line of
HARNESS
They will speak for themselves,
S. L. CONDO
SPRING MILLS.
our
PLUMBING
, Bath Room Work and
General Plumbing
Hot Water Heating
J. S. ROWE
CENTRE HALL - - « PA.
SHOES
for Fall and Winter wear
with a complete line
We are well stocked
he requirements for Fall
of shoes to mect t
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 ¢
WB BW WTB BW BD WW BB DDD DVD DN
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BW BW BB BD DD BD BDV DTW
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LADIES’
FITZEZY”
SHOES
will cure corns!
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER’S SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE