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THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
8. WW, 3nITH, Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Bocond Class mail matter,
Centre Harr, . . . Penna
THURSDAY, JUNE 6 1912
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian-—Oentre Hall, morning ; Spring
Milis, afternoon, .
Reformed Spring Mills, moraing ; Union, af
ternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
-Centre Hall, morning:
Tusseyville, evening.
Lutheran Spring
Mills, afternoon ;
The state ought to be appealed to by
the citizens of Penns Valley to build
ite ronds—bothh the Lewisburg turn-
pike and Lewistown turnpike.
rm Ap A A
If Guffey does not hold more than
the tickets of admission to the conven-
tion at Baltimore, the country is safe.
He has held much more than tickets
heretofore,
nn ——— —— tl
In Pittsburg the citizens are com-
pleining because the press hes been
isn't wearing a collar.
——————————
party want to line up the rooters at
Chicago convention, T. R
knowa the valus of the gallery gods,
for he expects to perform stunts that
tha
up the howl §
stock in trade.
ssn ————— — ff ————————
/
//" Because the Reporter opposes
eoupcilmen should persist in
their utmost to get Lhe measure
through eocuneil.
to “lick Bmith sod tbe Reporter”
with taxes forced from the people
ing the snake in the first franchise
it ( the Reporter ) be hated instead
the snake.
linked he
ile A A J
licking goes much
every taxable dollar
ugh limits.
wehes
y bar
a————— —
fhe best
hat ought to be
argument
hat
argumant-—an
conclusive
18 BO
tthe borough cannot afford to light
if it
To
eondi.
electricity even
yrtunity to
under
sels with
Di ao sO
such
hy ise
s reflecta on the intelligence of the
ilmen, sod will make Centre
Il appear an easy
YAS,
mark for er
ird
bu
to
the franchise granting
me when if is unable put
3a utc Of
peratioa,
of what olliera say,
remains the truth,
AP ————————
LOCALS.
J.D Muarray’s condition countinoes
aboul the same.
Ou Tuesday Sheriff Lee took Seott
Lose to the Danville asylum,
The W, CC, T. U. will
howe of Mrs, E. M.
day afternoon.
meet at the
Huyetlt, Satur-
Miss Bertha McCormick is able to
be sbout again after an illness of (wo
weeks or more,
Mr.and Mrs. D. L. Kerr are in
Williamsport, where Mrs, Btephen
Lobsugh is entertainiog them. The
Indies are sisters.
Haturday afternoon E. M. Huyett
went to Reading, and Monday be and
Mra, Huyett aud daughter Miriam re-
turned home. Miss Leila ia contin-
uing her vacation,
The roof over a portion of the Re-
formed church was altered with a
view of changing the water shed, and
making it possible to avoid back-water
during the winter months when the
vulleys are filled with snow and ice,
Hon, William Allison, and daugh-
tr Miss Mabel Allison, of Bpring
Mills, Mra. Lillie Alexander, Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Meyer, of Centre Hall,
ationded the summer opening of the
Fair Brook Country Club, at Pennayl-
vania Furnace, on Tuesday. The
trip was made in Mr. Allison's touring
Car,
Rev, W. J. Arney has moved from
Poulsgrove to West Ead, Erie county,
with his son-in-law, Mr,
Farnsworth, he is interested in truck-
ing and growing grapes, Rev. Arney
wae actively engaged in the ministry
until Inet month, at which time his
resignation took effect, He is a son of
the late Jacob Arney, and, of course, is
weil known in and aboui Centre Hall,
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Finkle, of Mun
ey, came to the Centre Hall hotel on
Tuesday, traveling in a Ford five-pas-
penger car. Mr, Finkle is a son of
Hamuel Finkle, of Belleville, and
learned the milling business at Spring
Mills, where he met his wife, nee Miss
McCool. A few weeks ago Mr, Finkle
sold his Interest in the Finkle Ring
milling plant at Muncy, and now he
and Mra. Finkle are undecided what
they will engage in. In the meantime
they are taking a trip over the coun-
try, snd then will sagsin return to
Muncy to settle up with the many
customers of the mill.
where,
For Parent's BR flection.
Parents who are prone to cling to
the old-fashioned idea that diseases
common to childhood are matters of
fact, and that “you can’t atop them’
should reflectively observe the report
of the deaths in Pennsylvania during
March, as made by the bureau of vital
statistics of the state department of
health, Measles caused ninety-five
deaths that month and whooping
cough seventy-five, not a large pro-
portion to the number of children
sfflicted with these diseases, it is true ;
but the number is sufficiently large to
make any parent pause. Bearlet
fever, commonly regarded as much
more dangerous than the two men-
tioned, killed fifty-five ; diphtheria,
the dread of all, claimed 147 victims.
Most of the deaths in these four classes
were children. The proportion of
deaths to births in March was higher
than usual, as 10 472
Pennsylvania and 17
persons died in
917 were born,
’
From Millmont,
Dear Mr. Smith : .
Enclosed find one dollar to
Re-
fiom
were
We cannot do without the
porter it
i913
comes like a letter
NBpring crops
unty to
farmers, io
owing
the weather, Some
lands, did not get any
tall,
and sow since the rains ceased
hard that it
i plowed, Wheat and grass fields
promising.
Very truly,
A. C. LEITZELL.
Ap sn
Harris 1ownship.
Theodore bullding a
bonse for his farmer J. W. Stamm.
Edwin Rupp and family, of Altoona
spent Memorial Day at
joal is
loalsburg.
George Meyer and family, of
3
| barg.
] C.D.
i Miller are
Millhelm.
Mrs, John Williams
of Port Matilda, spent
at Boalsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ad:
and niece
visiting
Moore
relatives
and little
Memorial
College, were
|W. C
Mr.
i
{ cousin
tl on Memorial Dav.
and Mra. J. P. Wag
Misa Rose Meek f J
are guess at the homweof D. W. Myers
Ata i i
Boalsburg cemetery
ning, A. W. Dil
roe
nziness meeting held
: were reelected ast
rustees,
t
Mr, and Mra,
f
the evening of Memorial day at }
burg and received the
of their numer
PR. ML 1
tended
Boalsbur
left this place
Caivin BK
Alexander Eve
Mrs. Edward Hunter, of Alt
rt,
| seversl daysin this piace,
Misses Esther and
| spent several days at Bel
| home of their sister Mrs, john F
4
aug
:
{ and David Siu of Bellevue,
sper
Hattie
1
le
f $
nie a
tg .
| The festival on the of Me
| ople
dollars
evenlog
morial day was enjoyed
froma far and near,
were cleared for the
fund.
A memoiial sermon was preached
on Funday morning in the
ehiurch by Rev. Stover, His remarks
were based on a passage recorded in
Revelation, ** And there was war in
heaven.” He spoke of the horrors of
war, and yet it is some times necessary
to Lring about a certain He
gave a few statistics of War
and the
expenses reached as high as two and
a half million dollars a day. Daring
the last year more than 40.000 had
answered the last roll call, The ser.
vice was well attended. Five
Joseph Hettinger,
by
seventy
street lighting
Reformed
end.
the civil
about one million were slain
voter.
Ans were present :
Jobin Hook, James Poorman, George
Kaup and Israel Young.
Memorial Day was cloudy in the
morning bul preparations were made
to celebrate the day in & becoming
mapper, The flag on the public
square was raised and the business
places and most of the private resi-
dev ces were beautifully decorated with
the uational colors. Promptly at
twelve o'clock all the bells in town
were rung for five minutes. By five
o'clock the sun was shining. At six
o'clock Lhe parade formed at the dia-
mond and marched to the cemetery,
Clement Dale, E:q, of Bellefonte,
orator for the evenipg, with Rev,
HB. C. Stover were first, next the vetes-
ans ( but nine in number) then the
Boy scouts, next the Boalsburg band,
then followed the children marching
two by (wo, each carrying a brquet
of flowers, Mr. Dale delivered a very
interesting historical address, The
band rendered some patriotic selec.
tions. After the exercises the veter.
ans and children decorated the graves
of the soldiers. The veterans placed s
wreath ou each grave and the children
strewed Lhe flowers. There were
thirty-four graves decorated,
a MI MP Ab.
Eaeh age of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy, and they
will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular, Thess tab.
lets are mild and gentle in their se
tion and especially suitable for people
of middie age aud older. For sale by
all dealers.
Spring Mills
Harry Brown, of Bunbury, is spend- |
ing a few days at home,
Prof. C. K& Zosigler and wife spent a |
few days in Mifflin county. |
¥Misa Mabel Long spent a few days |
with ber f.jend, Mary Homan, at Oak |
Hall.
Ruth MeCool went to
Wedneaday, to live in
Abner Alexander.
Charles Weaver,
wad A guest at the
on Baturday,
Hall
home of |
Centre
the
of Brush
Wi.
Valley
Smith home |
attending |
missionary of the |
Lutheran eburch, in session at Boals-
LUrg.
Mr. and Mes. Charles K. Royer lef
on Tuesday morning for Altoona, Der-
Miss Orpha Gramley is
the convention
ry, and other places in the
part of the state, »
wesler!
Mrs. Maude Boavely, who had beer
ill with typhoid fever at the home of
Hall,
[aoterment ;was
Clarence Stover, at Penn died
made
after
1 Bunday.
Heckman's cemetery, Tuesday
noon,
Mabe
Brown went t
Misses Catharine Stover,
N eese, and Mabel
Washington, D. C., on Monday morn-
ng, having joined an excursion party
o view the poin's of laterast sat th
National Capital
The body of Blanche White, daug!
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White, «
Altoona, was buried from the home
er grandmother, Mra. Lucinds Ran
Tuesday morning Interment
cle on
Ai, O
tel maasto——
Centre Mills,
da visited her sister, Mrs
Mrs. V
Sunday.
Mrs, Howard Weaver, who has bee!
improving.
Mre, Bull, whose ilinees was mer
toned last we wend
ar
Wm.
a
lay at the home
Mra. W,
lren,
Vert
who | ul
Lave tuany
ie a ————
Goods
The farmers say the season is late, but all people say there are plenty of good bar-
gains at Long’s, We have been to the Eastern Market, and our customers will derive the
benefits of reductions on all lines— Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Dry Goods and Notions,
‘* More Goods for the Same Money at Long’s
We will Save You 20 Per Cent.
on CLOTHING for Men, Youths and Boys
l.ow Prices in Hardware
Horse Shoe Nails, - 8c Ib.
Wire Nails - - - Ib,
Full Line Staple Hardware.
pe
he
American wire Fence, 8
wires high, - 25¢ per rod
so other Fencing on hand. Ask us about prices.
A CARLOAD OF CEMENT
Phone or write us about price.
Make up a list of your Spring and Summer Goods.
all kinds of produce.
C. P. LONG COMPANY
DEPARTMENT STORE SPRING MILLS, PA.
Highest market prices paid for
Farm Machinery
Gasoline Engines
Fertilizers
Binder Twine
Repairs for Machinery
nable rates.
machinery
H. C. SHIRK
Centre Hall, Pa.
New
Summer
(Goods
EMBROIDERY for full skirts or
flounces, and All Overs to match
WHITE CORDUROY, and many
different styles of White Goods.
GINGHAMS, LINENS-—in white
and colored «for suits or
LAWNS, PERSIAN SILKETTE,
SILK STRIPED AND PLAIN
VOILES.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR. in
Gauze, Muslin and Nainsook,
READY-MADE DRESSES for
Children ;
HOUSE DRESSES
coats
for Women.
Summer Shoes
Come and see before you buy.
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
GOP 000CS00TH980PPDVCIVICEBOVV ETT VOZODUSOIVVP EINER SDODT
|
|
GOP GSAT OTT SOV SITS OP DT QOSBTTO2RIR Peon EOD GNOO RNR eD
Our Summer Goods
are in==fine dress
materials
Embroidery Flouncing, 27 and 36 in-
ches wide.
Dotted Swiss Dimity, Linen, Corded
Madres, Pique, Cotton Serge, Cris-
pette, Gingham Tissue.
A full line of Percales and Ginghams.
BARGAINS in SHOES, SHIRTS
and OVERALLS
ODENKIRK’S STORE
CENTRE HALL, PA.
V