Odd Fellows Will Decorate,
. The members of the local order of
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will deco-
rate the graves of their deceased fellow
members on Bunday. At one o'clock
they leave their hall at this place and
go to Bprucetown, and from there to
Tusseyville, reaching there at about
four o'clock, coming back to the Cen-
tre Hall cemetery at six o'clock.
There will be a short address at each
of the three points named by a speak-
er not yet selected.
All Odd fellows and Rebekahs are
r-quested to be in attendance at these
ceremonies, "ee
A ————— AA ————
Reporter Register,
John H. Zerby, Colyer
Ida M. Nevil, Colyer
James M. Haupt, Bellefonte
Laura E. Gardner, Howard
Lemuel Zindel, Bnow Shoe
Ivy M. Uzzle, Bnow Shoe
Robert R. Reed, State College
Ruth J. Bottorf, Lefnont
GS —— a]
County C, K. Con vention Postponed,
The County Christian Endeavor Con-
vention announced to be held in
Centre Hall next week, has been
postponed until Thursday and Friday,
July 18th and 19th, Please note this
change of date.
—— A A ———————
Zerby-Nevil,
John N. Zorby and Ida M. Nevil,
both highly respected young people of
Colyer, were united in the holy
state of matrimony, at the bride's
home at 9:00 o'clock Bunday evening,
by Rev. O. G. Martin,
——————lf oe —
Opened Ice Cream Parlor at Colyer.
The undersigned will have on sale
ice cream and other refreshments in
his parlor, at Colyer, every Baturday
evening. The patronage of the publie
is solicited
GEORGE R. MEIss,
A tn
LOOALS
Dr. C. E. Emerick is now located ip
Harrisburg.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clement
Luse drove to Rebersburg and Smull-
ton to visit friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Royer, of Zion,
were guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Bharer on Bunday. Also William
Adams and son Thomas, of Milesburg.
William Rowe, son of former Re-
corder John Rowe, is now deputy to
Bheriff A. B. Lee. Edward McKin-
ley, the former deputy, has secured a
position with a bridge eompany,
Mrs. L. Rubel came from Cleveland
to Centre Hall the beginning of this
week, and is now at the home of her
sister, Mrs. B. D. Brisbiu. Bhe was
sccompsnied bere by her niece, Miss
Ruth Ruble, who had been in Cleve
land for some months,
The Commissioners of Centre and
Clearfield counties have awarded to
George I. Thompson, of Clearfield, the
contract to build the new bridge over
the Moshannon creek at Qsceols, at a
cost of $7 88300, The contract speci-
fies that the bridge must be completed
by October 31, 1912
John C. Rowman, who gives his ap-
ple orchard the best of attention, has
ou hsud some choice apples, several
of which found their way to the desk
of the writer. While it is long after
apple season, aside from those kept in
cold storsge, the samples Mr. Ross
man delivered would insure a sale in
the city markets,
Bioce the last issue of the Reporter,
Elias Heckman has improved very
much and on Wednesday was able to
leave his bed, It was the intention of
his relatives to take him to the Belle
foute hospital, but when he began
improving it was decided that be
sbould remain in the care of his niece,
Mrs. James 8B, Reish. Mr, Heckman
ia a resident of Orangeville, Illinois,
but a native of Penns Valley,
Mr. and Mrs. 8B. Edwin Royer and
Mr. and Mrs George Thayer, of Al
toons, came to Centre Hall on Batur-
day in a car and were entertained here
by Mrs. H. E. Shirk, Mr. Royer's sis
ter. From here they went to Penns
Cave, and theo to Potters Mills where
Mr. aud Mra, W. W, McCormick was
their host. OaBunday the party re.
turned home that they might be
ready to repori for duty on Monday,
Mr. and Mrs, J. Frank McClellan,
of Oshauter, Clearfield county, and
MF. and Mrs. Robert Herman, of Phil-
ipsburg, on Bunday came to the Me-
Clellan home at Tusseyville, traveling
in the former's Ford car. Mr. Her-
man, who isa salesman for the Phil-
ipsburg Hardware Company, and wife
returned home on Monday by rail, and
Mr. and Mrs. McClellan went on to
Millheim to visit the former's brother.
Mr. McUlellan is employed as station
agent on the Beech Ureek railroad.
Rev. R. R. Jones, pastor of the Re.
formed church, is ai Lancaster attend.
ing the commencement exercises of
Franklin and Marshall College, two of
his sons William R. and Vietor H.
being smong the gradustes, Both the
young men have in mind taking up
the mivigeg but during the summer
teason the former has secured employ-
ment with a traction company, and
the Iatter will go to Richfield, Con-
pecticut, and have in charge’ Fresh
Alr’’ ehiidren sent foto the country
from Mew York city,
There Is no real need of anyonp be.
ing troubled with constipation,
Chamberlain's Tablets will cause an
Sittenble movement of the bowels
hou ri, For sie by i donor
DEATHS,
After an illness of but two days, |
Barbara Zettle died at the home of |
John Vonada, in Georges Valley, at!
the age of about seventy-four years.
Interment took place Wednesday fore-
noon in the cemetery at the Cross
church, 8Bhe was & member of the
Laatheran church, and Rev. B. F. Bie-
ber, of West Milton, a former pastor,
officiated at the funeral, Bhe was the
sole survivor of her family of which
Frederick and Emanuel Zettle were
members,
AP ———————
LOCALS.
Mrs. B. D. Brisbin became seriously
i'l on Tuesday, but is now improving.
Michael Coyler, of Philadelphia, fish- |
ed the trout streams in the Beven
Mountains,
Children’s Day will be observed at
Bt. John’s Union church, Bunday
evening, 30th inet,
Mrs. John Luse, who had been
quite sick, is improving. Bhe is suf. |
fering from the measles,
Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Harper, of Belle.
foute were guests of Mr. and Mre.
George H. Emerick over Bunday,
Mrs. W. V. Godehall and children, |
who came from Porto Rico a short
time ago, are now at their home in
Centre Hall,
Mrs. Maggie Harper, who has been
in the Bellefonte hospital for some
weeks, is gradually getting better,
although on some days her condition
is not so favorable. Her many friends
here are anxious to have her return,
and hope she will again enjoy the beat
of health.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Housman, Mr, |
and Mrs. J. H O. Housman, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Btover and deughter Hazle,
all of Millheim, were entertained on
Bunday by Mr. and Mrs, Harry G
Miller, in Cegtre Hall. They took
with them to Millheim Mr. Miller's
little daughter Grace, who will be at
the home of her grandma, Mrs, Elias
Btover, for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flickenger
and little son, of Chicago, Illinois,
came east a short time ago, sod Satur-
day came to Potters Mills to the home
of Mr. and Mre. F. A. Carson. Mr
Flickioger is a civil engineer and on
Sunday was cailed by telegram to Can-
ada. Mrs. Flickenger will be better
remembered as Miss Cordelin Acker,
w 110 taught school at Potters Mills,
pt
When your child hes whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration essy by giv-
ing Chamberlsin’s Cough Remedy as
may be required. This remedy will
also liquify the tough mucus and make
it easier to expectorate. It has been
uasd successfully in many epidemics
and is safe and sure. For sale by all
denlers.
Aaronsburg,
Ohlo, where be Is employed.
indefinite time at the home of E
Mingle,
Mr, and Mrs. James Roush spent
the Sabbath at the home of John Det-
wiler, near Centre Hall,
George McCormick and family, of
Potters Mills, were pleasant visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Bartges and
Loyd Btover returned from a pleasant
trip to Washington, D. C.
Zwingli Haffley and Clarence Eisen-
bour have gone to Altoona, at which
place they are employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hauck, of Lock
Haven, are visiting the latter's parents,
Mre, Busan Ohl, of Renovo, and
Mra. Regina Frank, of Loganton, visi-
ted at the home of Clayton Bower.
Mrs. Dorman, of Woodward, spent
Mrs. Wolfe accompanied her to her
Rev. and Mre. M, D. Geesey and Mr.
apd Mrs. Ralph Btover attended the
wissionary convention at Boalsburg
inst week.
Mrs, Elizabeth Weaver and Mrs.
time with friends living in Philips-
Harvey Mowery and family, of
Btate College, visited Mrs. Mowery’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Emanuel Guise-
wile.
Mrs. Ballie Condo, a much respected
lady, past eighty-four years of age, is
visiting her dsughter, Mr. Amos
Koch, at Boalsburg.
Harvey Crouse had Wm. Bower out
for an auto ride on Sunday afternoon
Mr. Bower was stricken with paralye-
is about a year ago, and since has bean
in an almost helpless condition,
er joyed the ride very much,
Dr.and Mrs. A. B.
taived the following girls on
Huing, Nora Stover,
Florence Houtz, and Marion Bower
After having spent the afternoon in
the most pleasant kind of a way, they
Dorothy
were served with 1ce cream, cake, lem-
onade and fruit.
pretly presents,
card shower, making
happiest little beings lmaginable.
rales,
HILADELVHIA
BUSINESS COLLEGE
1017 Chestngt St.
sor
pee Liga
¥
as all others,
PURCHASES, and
been marked at prices
All goods delivered
We have had large
?
goods have already
that defy competition,
free of charge,
experience in the un-
We
it
4
»
-
0S
NX
have the job to do over again.
Better tear down the wood
| design, which is also fireproof,
vo
with clean sand to make your concrete.
Itis absolutely uniform in quality snd
you how to use it in making concrete.
CENTRE
HALL, PA.
Its name describes it—it is pes
ciog up, chains and sprockets to
trouble,
: A
light, on the wagon in
ABE JODY easy
tearing off the leave:
The GEAR] BSS
Ciogging. ihe Gearles
Gearless will i +
and metal beams,
’
“unloaders,’
Hay Loader
nd has no gears to break.
run off and c no end of
he avy
*5 the hay well
keep it from
t never fails to perform
periorm
ks which other machines cans
=
A sprained ankle may ae a rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment |
and obeerving the directions with |
each bottle. For sale by all dealers.
WOOL WANTED] will pay twenty-five conts
for good unwashed wool Bhipping addres, |
lemont, Pa J. D. KELLER, HOUSERVILLE
WOOLEN MILLS, Bal |
: rere |
NOTICE TO SETTLE-A number of "people in |
and out of Contre Hall have taken gravel from
the pit atl the base of Nittany Mountain, and all |
such persons are notified to settle for the
sane al once. 8, W, sMITH
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR WOOL. ~The |
under will pay the highest cash prices |
for wool of all grades. onscit with him be. |
fore selling, no matter whether you have a |
farge or small quantity JOHN C. ROSSMAN,
Centre Hall,
AN DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE-LETTERS of
administration on the estate of M1,
Rishel, lite of the wwaship of G , Geceasxd,
having bees dul ted tothe Btie¥
would res aont all know
i
the ne 10 them duly Saihentioated for
{URN E. RISHEL
+ RIB Admr's
p'do.2s Spring rg nr ly
FOR SALE-The un.
JD WELLING HOUSES LOR SAL The
the Peuns Valley Banking
4 on Churoh a the
house 5 bro
home.
n
Tapair, and commodions, and weil
erty
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE ON CORNER LOT,
Also sight-ratm. house on 4 corner i
a floe amortment of fruit,
ats Soro a
RE
ir prow.
Jun;
New Line of Summer
Dress Goods
Just unpacked and ready for your inspection.
lot consists of —
The new
Lawns, Percales,
Ginghams, Linens,
and Poplin,
Dress Shoes for Summer
in black and tan ; button or lace style; for men, women
and children,
KREAMER & SON
Centre Hall, Pa.