The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, March 28, 1912, Image 5

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COMMENOREMENT AT BOALIBURG.
Boalsbarg High School Commencement
Exercises Will be Held Tuesday Evening,
The third commencement exercises
of the Boalsburg High SBohool will be
held in Boal Hall, Tuesday evening of
next week. The previous commence-
ments have been most delightful edu-
cational affairs, and the coming one
will not be an exception in that partic-
ular, ;
THE PROGRAM.
Presiding officer............ coceeness Prof, Henry Logan
Boalsburg Orchestra
ws snssensneannsss CATOINDE Busannah Rishel
Norman Christian Dale
Ruth Margaret Ross
The Sclence of Government Ralph Edw, Thomas
Ruth Naomi Rupp
MUSIC «1 ovvvesrrsnsinsisnsssnssennes oo. BORISOUrE Orchestra
The Value of Good Character.Curtls Blair Kidder
Emma Catherine Rowe
Our Country... cme nsnndolin Kuhns Stover
The Progress of Woman in the Modern Age
Leona Catharine Wieland
RAB Br ennseinssssnssinssessemerssusnsans Boalsburg Orchestra
Address... .......ccciie nee. Prof, Ralph Watts, M, 8,
Presentation of Diplomas ....... Mr, F. E Wieland
lash Yell...orsiniessercrsrnss
MUSIC ..conieirsreissnsssscssssssensenss BORISDUrE Orchestra
I ————_-e
Children’s Party.
Wednesday was the third anniversa-
ry of the birth of Agnes Geary, daugh-
ter of Mr.and Mrs. F. P. Geary, and to
celebrate the event the following little
children were invited to the Geary
home from 2 to 4 o'clock : Helen
Smithgall, Helen Brown, William
Musser, Byers Ripka, Samuel Snyder,
Elizabeth Bartholomew and Miriam
Moore.
—— I — —————————
. LOCALS
Mrs. Shannon Boal suffered a light
stroke of paralysis a few days ago.
Many of the side line water pipes
that had been frozan from two to three
months, opened this week.
Eatertainments in Grange Arcadia
Friday and Baturday evenings under
the management of the local I. O.
0. F.
Miss Badie Gfrerer is in the Belle-
foute hospital for treatment. She has
been in delicate health for some
months,
A number of the school teachers in
Potter township will finish their terms
of school this week, and none of them
later than next week.
A. N. Neese, of near Bpring Mille,
moved to near Hartleton last week.
He is very much pleased with his new
home, a farm he purchased, and finds
himself in a good neighborhood.
Leroy Mench, of Aasronsburg, sa
graduate of the Peabody music echool,
Baltimore, Maryland, will begin teach
ing music on April 1st, He solicits
pupils wishiog piano and organ in-
struction.
Messrs. William H. Homan, H H
Mark and C. M. Arpey went to York
on Monday for the purpose of looking
over a lot of mules on private sale in
that city. All returned without hav-
ing made purchases,
‘Squire Auman, of Cobarn, was in
Centre Hall last week, He is engaged
io the lumbering business, and was in
Nittany Valley at one of his mills, and
on his return reached town too late to
board the train for Coburn,
Paul Shaeffer, who had been injured
while coasting on Nittany Mountain
above Centre Hall, was taken to the
Bellefonte hospital a second time. In
addition to the original injaries, he is
now suffering from erysipelas,
McCoy, Bavilla Resrick, Mable Arney,
snd Carrie Bweetwood attended a
meeting of the Women’s Foreign
Missionary Boclety of the Presbytery
{f Huntingdon, st Lewistown.
* Bamuel Bhoop arrived in Centre
Hall on Tuesday from the atate of In-
diana, where he has lived during the
past year or more. Mrs. Shoop stop-
ped in Altoona, but will be here
later when Mr. Shoop finally decides
which of several houses he will rent,
Wilbur J. Dashem, on Sunday eve-
ning, 17th, lost his pocketbook be
tween Potters Mills and Old Fort.
Any one who had the good fortune of
finding it will confer a favor by re.
porting , and Mr. Dashem will make
good for the finder’s trouble and
honesty.
Tbe people in and about Rebersburg
regret to see Landlord Faxon leave
their town. He has been a good land.
lord and used his guests well. Clar-
ence Btover, a native of Rebersburg,
has arranged to buy the hotel, pro-
vided the court will permit the trans
fering of the license,
Miss Lou Dinges, of Altoons, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs, John CO,
Rossman, and on Baturday was called
home on account of the death of her
sister, Mrs. Mollie Williams, who died
very suddenly. Bhe was the eldest
daughter of Jonas Dinges, deceased,
and was aged sixty years,
The Rebersburg Latheran people
had extended a call to Rev. Hassing-
er, of Greensburg, but when the min.
ister’s parishioners found he might
leave them his salary wae raised, and
this induced him to say that for the
present, at least, Greensburg will con
tinue to be his field of work.
Miss Ida Novey, an attractive Phil-
ipsburg young lady, a bookkeeper in
the Novey's Scoond-Hand Store, has
sued Bimone Ziff for $6000 because he
failed to fulfill hia promise to marry
ber, He ls under $1500 bail to appear
at the May term of ocart in Bellefonte,
2118 1s » bawor of green groceries.
DEATHS,
Mrs, Michael Kerstetter died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs, Reuben
Welty, at Bellefonte, where she and
ber husband made their home, Tues-
day morning. Interment will be
made at Pleasant Gap, Friday morn-
ing, services previous at the Welty
home.
Before her marriage the deceased
was Miss Rebecca Musser. Bhe was
aged seventy-six years and two
months. There survive the husband,
and five of the six children born to
her, namely, William and Ammon,
Pleasant Gap; Mre, Bamuel Gettig,
James, and Mrs. Reuben Welty, Belle-
fonte. There also survive two brothers
and two sisters—BSamuel and Jobn
Musser, Asronsburg ; Mrs. Reuben
Harter, Coburn; Mrs. Allen Wert,
Brush Valley.
Mrs Leah Julia Colyer, nee Camp-
bell, widow of William Colyer, died at
the home of her son, Charles Colyer,
near Linden Hall, Friday morning,
aged seventy-three years, three
months and fourteen days. Inter.
ment was made Monday, at Tuassey-
ville, services by Rev. Hd. A. SBoyder.
Ten children survive, namely : John,
Waddle; Frank, Millheim; Mrs.
George Horner, Mrs. Jacob Zong,
Daniel, and Charles, Linden Hall ;
Samuel, Lewistown ; Arthur, Hecla ;
Mrs. Charles Bitner, Potters Mills ;
Mrs. William Taylor, Boalsburg.
Frank McCoy, one of Bellefonte's
prominent citizens, died Sunday
morning, aged sixty-eight years. In-
terment was made Tuesday. Mrs.
McCoy, nee Miss Eleanor Allison, and
two children, Miss Anna and John,
survive.
Mr. McCoy was the son of Dr. Jobn
MoCoy. He graduated from Pennsyl-
vapia State College, and became man-
ager of the McCoy & Linn Iron Works
at Milesburg, and later became the
principal owner of the only charcoal
iron furnace in the state,
—————— A ———————
Entertainment March 20 and 30,
Under the auspices of the local order
of I. O O. F,, Beth T. Fruit will ap-
pear in Grange Arcadis, Friday and
Baturday evenings, March 20th and
80th, in illustrated lectares. The sub
jects are :
(1). A trip through Colorado and
the Grand Canyon. Illustrated by
slides and moving pictures.
(2). An evening with the suthors—
Poe, Whittier and Longfellow.
(8). An evening with “Rip Van
Winkle,” * Uncle Tom's Cabin,” or
“ Ten Nights in a Bar Room.” [Illus
trated by slides and moving pictures.
Admission, 10 and 15 cents ; reserved
seats, 20 cents.
——— A A TAA————
Harris 1ownship.
David Btuart, of Bellevue, spent
Sunday st Boalsburg.
William Hoy moved on Tuesday
from this place to Houserville,
Misses Eflie and Elsie Rishel spent
Thursday and Friday at Bellefonte,
Miss Sophie Weber, of State College,
is spending this week in Boalsburg.
Mrs. William Goheen entertained a
number of friends at a card party on
Friday evening.
Braden Thompson, from near Chart.
er Oak attended to business in this
piace on Baturday,
W. C. Meyer and son George, of
State College, transacted business in
this place on Monday.
Mrs. Aons Kreamer and son Condo,
of Altoona, spent the time from Fri-
day until Monday at the home of her
sister Mra. E R. Williams.
Frank Fisher, of Altoona, and
Charles Fisher, of Danville, spent
Friday evening at Boalsburg,
Mrs. Mary Stamm attended the
funeral of her sister Mrs Leah Colyer,
at Tumeyville on Monday,
Mrs. W. E. Gettig, of Altoona, spent
Batorday and Sunday with her par-
ents, and other relatives at Boalsburg
H. 8. Harro moved on Thursday
into the Mothersbaugh house which
was vacated some time ago by Christ
Meyer,
A number of people from this place
attended the sale at Mrs. John Btuart’'s
farm at Btate College on Haturday
afternoon.
Miss Rhoda Harrison has gone to
Btate College. where she will assist
Miss Myra Kimport in getting the
Easter hats trimmed in the latest
fashion.
Rev. B. U. Btover will preach the
baccalaureate sermon to the gradu.
ates of the township high school in
the Reformed church on Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Commenoce-
ment exercises will be held in the
Boal hall on Tuesday evening April
24 at 7:30, All are invited to attend,
PA drm mon Wa
LOCALS
arrived at the home of her pareuts,
Mr, and Mrs. W. H, Meyer the latter
part of last week and will remain for
a short time,
A regular meeting of Progrees
Grange will be held Baturday after.
noon in Grange Arcadia. A class of
nearly thirty will be given the third
and fourth degree.
Lloyd H. Duck, who lived west of
Centre Hall, but who during the past
year was on a farm near Bellefonte
moved to Mifflinturg, He ls a son of
Grange Arcadia on Friday and Batur-
day evenings under the auspices of the
local order of I. O O F. The chart
and Friday
The Byracuse reversible riding plow,
also called the cne-way plow, Is built
with a view of giving strength with-
out giving it a clumsy awkward
appearance. It will plow ridges and
smooth land, turn your furrows up or
down the hill
pared to the work done ; works equal-
and Oak Hall,
T——— — —————
Poetic Justice,
Policeman— When long
world had sunk 1 found this person
roaring drunk. Prisoner—Denial, sir,
I cannot plead; drunk I was—oh, blind
indeed. Magistrate—To show how
poorly drinking pays I'll send you up
for thirty days.
EE ———————
Three Letters.
Bill-He's considerable of a letter
writer. He wrote me three yesterday,
Jill-Three, did you say? Bill—Yes; L
0. U.~Yonkers Statesman.
Think of your own faults and prob-
ably you will talk less about the faults
of others.
FRODUOE AT STORES,
IAM rssssisccsions 10 § BOOT cess 28
GRAIN MARKET.
wen 13 Wheat... isn
QBS onninne covrsc vnc 5
wen 05
Sale Register,
BATURDAY, MARCH 30, one o'clock, at
Spring Mills, by John I. Soavely : Eleven cows,
Shorthorn ball, three horses, farming imple
ments, ele,
FRIDAY, APRIL S, at one o'clock, at Spring
Mills, by W O, Gramiey : Bay horse, welghs 1150
ibs , isa fine driver and fearless of autos and
steam : Bay mare. four years old, will suit any
one ; 15 HOLSTEIN FRIESTA N CWS, alli fall
cows. There are cows in this lot that will milk
from 63 to 70 pounds & day ; cows are all OUnE.
Thoroughbred Holstein bull, two years ol he
ia floe ons. Fourhorse power New Holland
gamoiine engine, Smalley feed cutter,
BATURDAY, APRIL 6, one o'clock, In Centre
Hall, by L. G Rearick : a jot of household goods,
harness robes, etc,
AUCTIONEER.
AUCTIONEER ~The undersigned offers his ser
Yices to those having personal property and
real estate to sell al public sale. The record
made during the past few years is a guarantee
of efliciency. Dales taken during the whole
of the year, Hales ressonable, L. FRANK
MAYES, Lemont, Pa.
L. F. ROAN, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. FARM
and stock sales a specialty. Terms very rea
sonable. Address L. F. Hoan, Lemont, Pa.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL
ESIATE~The undemigned, adminis
trator of Mary E. Dunkle, of Gregg township,
decessed, will sell at public sale on
TUESDAY, MARCH 26,
at 11 o'clock,
the following real estate, the property of the
decedant
HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND
situated at Farmers Mills, lo Gregg township,
Centre county, Pa., the tract of lane containing
Wo acres, more or less, thereon erected a two
story dwelling house, having eight rooms. in
good condition ; iso stable and other outbuild.
ngs. Same is loosted in Gr township, at
Farmers Mills. This is a desirable home. Pos
session will be given April 1st,
Terms of sale~Ten T cent on day of sale ;
one-hall bauance on delivery of deed, and re
mainder in one year, latter payment to be se
cured by bond and mortese on the premises.
AMOS DUNKLE, Admr,
N. B. Spangler, Att'y,
INT OTICE IN DIVORCE.
Stella Spear ve. Jou. Spear. In the Court of
Common Pleas of Centre County, indivores A. y.
uo be, Botumber Term, 19il.
oJos = : Whereas your wife has file
libel in the Court of C.mmon Pleas of Re
County, No. 56, December Term, 1911, praving for
a divoroe against you, now you are hereby noti
fied and rex
AN iI, IM,
Wile, Btoila Spear ; and to show cause, |
have, whe the said tells Spear uty SAL Tou
aivurced from the bonds of mairimony entered
into with you ; and in default of wach appear.
ance you will be liable td have a divorce granted
in your atmence. ARTHUR B. LEE
Sheriff's Office
Bellefonte, Pa., Feb, 14, 1812, Bheris.
NATIONAL BTOCKMAN AND FARM ER—Mr
Farmer :~1f you want to make more money—
10 increase the ferililty of yoar farm and make
it produce bumper crops, 10 keep your live.
stock healthy aod thriving--you need The
National 8.ockman and Farmer and the books,
* Common Sense Trestinent of Farm Animals"
by Dr. C. 1. Bmead, and ** Essentials of Soil
Fertility," by Alva Agee. For $100 we will
soud The Stockman for one year aod a copy of
The Stockman Bride Calendar ; for $150, The
Stockman two yoars and either book ; for $2.00,
The S'ockman three years, either book and
Calendar i for $3.00, The Stookmiaa five yoars
both books and calendar. THE NATIONAL
STOCKMAN AND FARMER, Pittsburgh,
Pa. 0.19
Laundry will go out from
|
i
i
The Farmers Black Hawk Corn Planter,
The Buckeye and Farmers Favorite Drills,
bright Cultivators,
There are many “unloaders,” but only
one Spreader and that is The New Idea.
A full kne of Johnston Haying and
Harvesting Machinery,
The well known 3-bar Lancaster Side
Delivery Rake. Hay Carriers and Hay
Forks,
Belting, Etc,
“Tornado” Feed Cutters and Silos.
Page and Lion Woven Wire Fencing,
Grass Seeds and Fertilizers.
consistent with quality.
(Walking & Riding)
Steel, wood and met-
Syracuse Spike Tooth, Lev-
er Spring Tooth, Single and
Double Disc Harrows,
Perry Spring Tooth Har-
rows,
Land Rollers, wood and steel
drum, 2 and 3 sections,
es
——
ff
FAMILY HORSE POR SALE-Black mare,
grotie. unafraid of automobiles and steam en. |
gin nearly six Jae od, sound, weighs |
about Inquire of Rev. W, H. SCHUYLER, |
Centre Hall 0.15, i
a Ws 0 RE AH
PLUMBING
Bath Room Work and
General Plumbing
Hot Water Heating
J. L. ROWE
CENTRE HALL, « «- PA
for
during
this office Wed., April 3rd,
HI
The oil that gives the Fa
steady, bright, white J
light. Triple refined |
from Pennsylvania
Crude Qil, Costs little
" Marat
Second only to sunlight
Never Ricker. No -
"A,
Aue Diva Waverly Gariiaes
FREE Safina
ent of new
and tan,
In White
and Black