The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, June 13, 1912, Image 4

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TH CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED IWEEKLY,
=
a]
8. W., SMITH, Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall ax
Sceond Class mall matter,
Centre Harr, . . , Penna
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1812
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS
Lutheran—Union, morning
afternoon ;
Georges Valley,
Centre Hall, evening
Reformed Centre Hall,
afternoon ;
evening.
Methodist -8prucetown, morning,
pring Mills, afternoon; Centre
morning ; Tussey ville,
Spring Mills, Children's Day service,
children's
Hall,
1 — Tusseyville,
i, no services, Children's Day i=
yyille, Sa y evening, aud at Egg
unday evening.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL—Robert E.
Uambria coun
FE TREASURER -William H. Berry,
ware county.
CONGRESSMEN-AT-LARGE-George B. Shaw,
Wes wéland county Toseph Hawley Al
Molean, LL 1
Lancaster coun
Cresswell,
Dela
{364
¥ county ;
ount E. E
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
~James Gleason, Houtadale,
ge R
Greenawalit
LOCALS
Mr. Malin was in town,
— ties
A Burns might find employ ment
in Centre Hall.
————————
T. R. would better transpose
title and * look out.”
>
Children’s day services will be held
the Reformed church at Bpring
Mills, Bunday evening,
the
ir
in
a
en ——————_
To Remodel Union Chuateh,
A congregational meeting of the
Reformed and Lutheran cougregs~
tions was held at Union ehurch on
Saturday afternoon, It wae decided to
give the present building a complete
renovation. The steeple Is to be re-
duced in height ; a new roof placed
on the building, and all the woodwork
to be painted. [Ihe iuterior is to be of
South Carolina pine, both the celling
and the wainscoting. The walls are
to be frescoed, and the pews grained
in harmony with the woodwork, The
pulpit platform is to be extended, and
additional pulpit furniture, lectern
and altar to be purchased and placed
80 as to produce a churchly eflect,
Additional touches may be given as
the work progresses, A building
committee of gix are to look after this
work. The Reformed
has elected the following
Grove, Jacob Musser, and
man, The Lutheran
will hold an election next Sanday im-
mediately after the services
congregation
James
{
Lewis Cor.
congregution
lente
To Improve the B, E, V, Hallroad,
The Bald Eagle Valley Railrosd be-
tween Lock Haven and Tyrone will be
very much improved within the com-
ing year , It proposed to
$500,000. A pumberof curves
is expend
will be
ed
the
Howard,
eliminated, and the grades lesser
from nine tenths to one-tenth per-c¢
Much of the
vicinity of Beech C
work will bedone in
eek and
a —————— lft ———
Harris township.
Mrs. Julia Dinges visited in Belle.
fonte for a few days,
ro to Mr,
I'uesday morn
A son was b and Mrs, H
SN, Harrow, on ng.
Hobharsburyg.
Mrs. Maud Leach, of Erle, ia at pre |
gent visiting in town, |
Henry Meyer, Jr, has carpenters |
employed at remodeling his dwelling
house,
Clair Gramley is the proud father
of a new born baby which makes him
fos] proud,
William Minnich spent a few days
the past week in this vicinity on |
gpecial business, |
We had a light frost on Baturday |
morning but no serious damage wes |
done to the fruit or vegetables, I
Road supervisior W, W, Hackman |
has a crew of men at work on the pub |
lic road to the east of this town, |
Mr. Relish, of Mifflinburg, is apend- |
ing this week in town, He is looking
after his lumber interests in the valley, i
Mrs, J. B., Kreamer left one day this!
week for Harrisburg where she will
spend several weeks with relatives,
Mrs, Edwin Jordon sand two chil |
dren, of Chicago, Illinois, is v
aud Mrs, W. 8. Mil.
this place.
ising
her parents, Mr,
ler, in
Children’s Day earvices were held ir
the Ref
Inst Sunday evening,
Cr
rmed church at this
Phe h
ywded snd the program was
ely,
pice 01
OUrFe Was
CXC#]-
jie FW Rrra
wit?
week, while H
in the country
the critter got b
Krape had t tenn
machine to to
this
Out
8 5"
IK rap
his sutomobile,
nd Mi
sud Mr,
hsul the
WAR
AiR Y
LO
kK two
s Lele}
a TH,
Dr. I
i. 4
urned seseion of the Presbytery of
iny.
Mrs, Maria Wagner, of Tusseyville,
egioning of this week, was at
‘entre Hall
Boyd 8. Auman, of Bpring Mills,
‘Kk in the employment of the Colum-
and
instita-
HE
us ( Ohio ) Business College, in
ving his time to work in the
n and at times canvassing for schol-
r
Centre County Association of
iladelphia announces that it will
3 “* ninth old-fashioned
basket picnie, Haturday,
it Belmont
Philadelphia. ”
good
Mitterl sud G
rd each shipped a car
J. William
1¢
ing
add
ws from the Centre Hall statio:
Mr. Mitterling was
having one of hia cows give birt
fortunate
twin calves, and since veal
luck
is 80
h
n price this go yd counts for a
d many dollare,
Rev
any cof the Reporter readers,
pastor of the
‘resbyterian church some lime his
He was formerly located at
will
nstalled as
fuonth.
Marietta.
Presbyterian church this month.
A Children’s Day service will
day evening to which all are invited
The asppotncement is not made
give those interest in children and
sent if
pastor, will make an address,
recently paid his aged mother, Mrs.
Nancy Meliss, at Colyer, a visit.
Meise is an electrician, and has
l cated across the Noithern
been
border
five years ago. Mr. Meaiss haa been
away from the old home at Colyer for
half of that time he lived in London
or one of ils suburba,
Rev. C. W. Rishel, of Montoursviile,
was In Centre county last week on
busioess and pleasute, One of his
jects in coming to the scenes of his boy-
hood was to visit Mrs. Natcy Meliss, at
Colyer, who is eighty-seven years of
age and is the only survivor of the
tiahel family of which the minister's
father was a member, Rev, Kishel is
serving a Methodist chargein Lycown-
ingeounty and his seivices are very
much appreciated by his parishioners.
oh
W. B. Mingle advertises lotters test
amenlary on the estates of William
Auman apd Georg: Durst, both of
Potter township, deceased. He also
advertises for sale a house, located on
8 corner lot, with an abundance of
fruit, The dwelling has eight rooms
in it, snd'is desirably situated. If you
are contemplating investing in real
estate in Centre Hall, call on Mr.
Mingle und get the particulars concern-
ing the properties he has for sale,
The crop conditions in Brush Valley
are slightly better than the average ip
Potter township, slthough not up to
the standard, The wheat flelds are
not at all promising of a big yield,
although there is an ocossional fleld
that looks well. Gras ln slightly in
better condition there than here.
Corn Is also farther on and much of
it has been cultivated or harrowed for
the first time. Oats are also longer,
and the flelds more generally covered
than in this section of Penns Valley.
Heavy rains on Bunday a week and
Thursday of last week were refreshing
to all crops,
Mr. A. M. and Jacol
Meyer spent Friday st Centre Hall,
As usual quite a numl
f this plage enjoyed
ge,
{ Henry Fredericks and E. R
{ lame i at Port Matilda from
urday until Mou«
Mrs. Rs
and sister,
Boalsburg last week,
the Colle
|
visite
lay.
I Condo, of 8;
Mrs, Sarat
Workmen are «
putting
farm,
baugh.
Regular services w
Reformed church o
{ 1 1
Lnlid
ip a lime
tenanted t
iT 8s 1)
Mi w.0
{ workmen are ort
Figg Lhe roads |
» LOW
inary
ipervisor
hip
| James Elsworth J
| boro, sp j
i Lu
| boy ho
Mr.
their
ar
{| Branch, spent
Boalsburg.
Pr. KE. 1.
William
Miss Margareits, are er joy
| Washington and Philaas
Pr. TF. O
Bradford, are
Mrs. M. A.
{and attends
{ mencement,
| William Fisher and fan 5
t bury, and Charles Fisher and
of Danville, attended the o
ment at Mate and spent sowetlime atl
Joalsburg.
Kidder
Mis, Gohieen,
Glenn ar
gluesia al Lh
Woods during
d the Swate Col
nily,
farniiv
ismiy,
tnmencs
The meetings of the Ladies’
{ary conference held in Bomlsburg last
i week were well attended, Lhe 'h
was beautifully decorated with peonle:
| snd other flowers,
i Mr. and Mra, Michael
| Campbelitown, attended
College commencement sod vig
with Centre county
chur
relatives,
ity.
War there are five living st Boalsl urg.
{ Joseph Hettinger, a Firat
tenlisted April 15, (0. GG,
| ment, discuarged Decem
Defender.
th
Ber 24, 1865
now aged seventy-five years. John
Hook, a three months man, en
listed
Israel Young, entisted i
served three years, and is now
seventy-two years old, James Poor
man enlisted in 151, served
years and i8 DOW SiXiy-six years
| ty-four years,
1861,
old
one year, and is
years.
HOw aged seventy
milf tol ———
A LARGE CONITRACUT,
son in centro Hell wo do,
When Murray & Bitner the enter.
prising druggist, first offered a 50
cent package of Dr, Howsrd's spegific
for the cure of constipation and dys
pepeia at half price, and gusrantee
to return the money if it did not en,
they thought it probable from ti
experience with other medicines
these diseases that they would bave 1
good many packages returned. But
although they have sold hundreds of
bottles, not one has been brought
back,
To those suffering with
headaches, poor digestion, constipa.
tion and etrainiog, Dr. Howard's
specific offers quick relief. I. i an
invaluable boon to all who feel uncome
fortable after eating, and is todsy the
popular dinner pill In all the larger
Cities,
dizziness,
MA —
LOUALS,
A. P. Krape cut his alfalfa Saturday
and Monday housed sbout six tous
of choice hay.
Rev. and Mis, B. F. Bieber and
datighter Frances passed through
Centre Hall one day inst week with a
party of friends in a touring ear.
One of the Reporter's callers on
Tuesday wes Lioyd L. Bmith, of
Northumberland, He I2 conducting
a teat market in that place, handling
the Armour goods Mr. Bmith js a
son of the late J. T. Bmith, of Colyer,
and for a short time was in the butoh-
ering buriness at Pleasant Gap. He
informe the Reporter that his mother,
Mrs. Fimiras Smith, has located at
PY mip baving tired of city
@, 4
lb ——
Woodward.
iF + i &
ister bad business
Hoslerman stie
it at Siate,
of A. will have
ses Malurday evening,
jamin had buiness
ono M inday.
BN
{‘ohen
Ber
i Laureiton,
Mi HKmma Nein, of Yespert
Bg her other, Mrs, William
Willlam Wolfe, of Asronsbure.
isitor in town Haturday sand
Mrs
Was a Vv
Hunday.
i
Alias Mabel Bonb spent reveral
hier friend, Miss Ada Cor
fn.
2 as
ed w
wit
{ Cotu
wm , ai
Ciite sn number of
i LIay exerci
day evening
people attended
§ Chividres es al Lol
| ®u
ura on
Master Jum Ard, of
visited his grandparents,
Ard, one day Inst week,
Asroneburg,
Dr. and Mors
Miss Bessie Eitlinger left for Mo.
nat
be employed for some time,
Mra. BR M Wolfe and grandson,
De wey Motz, spent Tuesday with
Charles Wolfe, at Asronsburg
y $8 511 1
1am i {
at the home of Perry Smith, at Fie dier,
(were: Thomas Molz, wife and daugh-
| tor, Lodie ; Steward Ondo,
wife and gon, Karl; Mra. R. M. W oife,
sud daughiers, Mre, Motz aud Mabel
After spending two weeks with
brother in Jobopstown, Mise Lida
Hosterman returned to her home on
Wednesday, Her sister-in-law,
Hosterman, accompanied her,
ei nitcisme—
good
al:
il yee
We may have yet
crops
ton and grain, are better than
earlier ones,
vot fallow that they will he
Daniel G3. Held, of New York, and
President Ripley, of the
Topeka & Banta Fe, have jost returned
from extensive trips through the
middie west and the southwest with
very caeerful news, Mr. Ripley saye :
'* Never have 1 seen crops tust prom.
southwest al this time,” Mr. Reid
saya Lhat sgricultural conditions in
Lilinoie, Nebraska, lows, Missouri
and Kane.s are better than they were
fn year ngo. From the time the spow
goes Lill the crops are gathered one
may got opinions of every sort, but in
welghing the evidence iL is vecessary
to remember the sotivity of the * crop
killers '' every spring.
i
i
We have
our Spring and Summer
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 ”’
y 4
We will Save You 20 Per Cent.
on CLOTHING for Men, Youths and Boys
In the SHOE DEPARTMENT
we have an excellent line for all
L.ow Prices in Hardware
Horse Shoe Nails, - 8c Ib,
Wire Nails - - - 3clb,
Full Line Staple Hardware.
American wire Fence, 8
wires high, - 25c per rod
Also other Fencing on hand, Ask us about prices,
A CARLOAD OF CEMENT
Phone or write us about price.
Make
¥
up OCs,
a list of your Spring and Summer G«
J ter peo i {a 11 L-& { nb n -
Highes d for all kinds of produce.
C. P. LONG COMPANY
t market prices pai
DEPARTMENT STORE SPRING MILLS, PA.
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.