a ISSUED WEEKLY. 8. W. SMITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . . PeNNA THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1913 TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year {in advance. ADVERTISING RATES-Display advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in- sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis- play advertising occupying less space than ten inches and for less than three insertions, from- fifteén to twenty-five cents per inch for each issue, according to composition. Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, Local notices accompanying display advertis- ing five cents per line for each insartion ; other wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents, Legal notices, twenty cents par line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. CHURCH APP OINT MENTS. Piesbyterian : Centre Hall, morning. United Evangelical Lemont, morning; Lin den Hall, afternoon. Mills, Union, Centre Hall, evening. Reformed : Spring morning ; afternoon Centre Hall, morning, communion, evening, Spring Lutheran Preparatory service Saturday Mills} evening. Market Reports, W he Corn, on cob, 7 il, FOQ orien Corn, shelled, Rye Oats Barley . Hay, Timothy Hay, mixed LOCALS Frank Geary added to the ance of bis tonsorial parlor by it papered. Mrs. Mary extended visit to her son, J. at Peon Brook. Elwood Brooks, of Pleasant Gup, begioning of this week, plastered the annex to the Reporter building. Cloyd Brooks, tenant on Rhoney- mede farm, lost a valuable four year old sorrel horse by death, one day last week, F. A. Carson, merchant, farmer and justice of the peace, of Potters Mills, runs a five passenger 40.-horse power Buick car, It isa flue machine, and a splendid traveler. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer, on Sanday, went to Mifflinburg aud brought back with them their daugh- ter, Mrs. I. V. Musser and grandsons, Harold and William. go Contractor John D. Lucas, assisted by Messrs. Milford Luse, Lawrence Runkle, and Harry Weaver began work on the Bartholomew buildiug, in Centre Hall, on Thursday of last \ week, J Byron Garis spent a few days at the home of his stepmother, Mrs. Anpa Garis, at Uniontown, Dauphin county, last week. His chief mis sion there was to assist in settling up the estate of his deceased father, Mrs. Lydia Meyer, of Aaronsburg, just passed her eighty-fifth birthday, and for one of her age is in remark- ably good heaith aod epirita, Mrs. Meyer is a native of Potter township, her maiden name being SBtrohm, The Bell Telephone Company's managers, in Bellefonte, are sporting an automobile. Trips through the country hereafter will be made much quicker, and the ‘‘ trouble ’’ worked oft much sooner after being reported than heretofore, The Reporter is indebted to 8B, W. Gramley, of Millheim, for a sweet. ly scented boquet of Cape Jassemines, which was a portion of a large number of these very pretty flowers sent to him from near Houston, Texas, by a friend. This particular fliwer is grown in great profusion in the south, The bushes, which are evergreen, grow as large as small trees, and are beauti- ful to look upon. When in bloom the whole country is scented with the per- fume the flowers give ofl, Appear- having from an M. Wix, Rhoop is back On Baturday morning Mrs, William Bower and daughter, Miss Rath, started on a trip to Chicago and other points. Their first stop was in Al- toons, where they visited Clayton Me. Kioney and family. At Chicago they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Landis, Mr. Landis being a half brother of Mrs. Bower's husband. At Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Btiffler will entertain them. Oa their return home they will ran up into Michigan and pay Fred Stifflar, at Towas City, a visit, Dr. Charles W. Kinney, of New York City, wes in Centre Hall on Baturday between trains, and while here was entertained by Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Weber. Dr. Kinney is operating surgeon in the Mavhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, New York, snd came here especially to wes little Miss Mary Weber, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Weber. The no'ed surgeon learned to know the child while she was In New York with her parents, and st one time when the mother was in a hospital, little Mary became very ill, he took charge of her, secured nurses and paid all expenses, mention ing the incident casually for the first time while in Centre Hall. The little girl is very fond of the surgeon and accompanied him on many trips through the city. It was a happy meeting and a sad parting of the two on Baturday afternoon, OUth Marringe Atiuiversa:y, On May 28, the 50th anniversary of | the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Peter | Corl, at the old homestead west of | Btate College was celebrated in an ap- propriate manner, This is one of the | old families of Centre county and are | widely known. Mr. Corl is a son of | Benjamin Corl, who moved from Chester county, to Union county, and | from there to Woodward in In 1843 Ber jamin Corl movad from Wood- | ward to a farm and resided there to days, There this family, five boys and three girle of which Peter Corl Peter Corl, in whose honor the held, was fat her 1863 he 1823. west of State College the end of were eight children his | in is the youngest H0'h wedding anniversary was only five years of age when hig emoved to this farm. In married to Miss Anna Barbara of Mifflinburg, by Rev. W. H. Groh. He moved home and after a seven years his father died. Was Reigh eriod of He then purchased the homestead and continu. After himeelf a ed to farm up to the year 1008, this built beautiful home at Btate College where | he now In the Corl family there are twelve | ha retired and lives, children, ten of whom are living and | all reside in Ferguson township and | Aare | an | are engaged in farming. They follows : William Clayton, uel T , Mrs. D H P. Milford, D Olis, oceupying the old homestead Mrs Alvin K., J. Madi- gon, and Miss Cora Corl, at home Ham. | K., Krebs, Chas Rtrouse, Oily the immediate family and = | fow others —sixty in all—were present | Thera were thirty-five grandchildren | and four great-grandchildren After the repast, Rev. C. the pastor, made an appropriate present, { 8 Stover, | ad. | dress and in the name of the family | of the emblematio which presented to each parents of these ten | dollars in gold &o the | pure and noble life pa- rents have led. | i m——— os ————— Rebarsburg. Mrs. Marshal Hall, of Willlamsport, | at present | town, Henry Gilbert, of Aaronsburg, visit ed in this valley several week, Miss Loda Weber, spent is visiting relatives in| days this | of Philadel! we ek phi 1 several days last relativ:s at Lhis plece, Mrs, Hou'z Benjamin Houtz stroke and bed. Mr. and Mrs, son Stover, ate 8p Aaronsburg Minnieb's j Mr. anid Dents Ru: among frie vicinity. Bome « widow of the late since is confined to her | Mionich nding this Lester week al { at the home of Mr Arents, Mrs, AlR Curtis Bierly at pres: t nds and relatives { the farmers in this vicinity | are compelled to replant some of their | corn on sceount of using seed that did | not germinate, Charles Heller spent a short time | with his parents at this place durin the past week. Mr, Heller ployed at Cleveland, Ohio, Rev. and Mrs. Ira Milton, spent several days the week in at the home the | former's father, Jonathan Bpangler, Mrs. Malinda Brungart, wife of Cleveland Brungart, and daughter of Daniel Weaver, of Wolfs Store, died in a hospital at Philadelphia lsst Fri day and her remains were brought to this place and buried in the Union cemetery. The road supervisors during past week had a crew of men at work repairing the mountain road which leads from this plsce to Tyleraville. This road had been greatly neglected during the past year and the work done on it is greatly appreciated by the traveling publie. Ki is em f past | town of the lon Linden Hall J. L. Tressler ia having a new roof put on his barn Mrs. J. H. Ross returned from short visit among friends in Altoona The boys serenaded Alvin Johnsor- baugh and bride on Monday evening. The U E. Banday-school will hol} their Children’s Day services on Run- day evening, June 15th, Frank Ishler recently bought a new Ford touring car from and Gramley, at Millheim. Mr. and Mra. George Hall and little daughter Virginia, of Huntingdon, are at the Hess home for a week, Mrs. John Felding was taken quite sick on Hatarday with stomach | trouble, At this writing she is imp | proving. | i Breon Bruce Lignenfeller, acoompanied by hia sister, Miss Helen, and Guy Wie. frienda here, stili In a eritical condition, Mra, Kemmerer, of State College, who is a cousin of Mrs. Hess, has been caring for her, Dr, and Mrs. Bmith sutoed from Altoona on Bunday for a short visit at the J. M. Ross home, On their return on Monday they took wit them their dousin, Miss Anna Ross, who will spend a week in the Moun- tain City, at a — The borough school board held =n | regular meeting Inst Monday night,’ but did not elect teachers, * Harris township birthday on Memorial Day. fonte, spent a few days at Boalsburg. visited at the R. B, Harrison home, Alvin 8B, Meyers and family, Jacksonville, Florida, visited at Boals- burg. at the T. D. Boal home last week. The lunch and festival on rouizad, hold ( Thursday The civie monthly meeting evening at 7 o'clock, Children’s Day services will in the Reformed cl ning at 8 o'clock. Gertrude Mills, Boalsburg. Anr baildiog an addition to th H. Hq Joseph arch Bunday eve N148 Keichil ie, (ir some time relatives at we spent Carpenters from Herman Myers nm Memorial Day. Mult and f home «¢ Win, Lemont, spent b unday at the rger Mhingletown, home near Mrs. E'sis Tauhelm, children (rom Altoor A, Vise 10301 : hing of { raf f the tin om Friday till Mor the bh M. A, Woods Misses Jessie and Pearl Millhe stown, Irvin J f Vrs, me of Ciilmer m, visited with relatives Boalsburg from Friday till Monday. Harry Stuart, of Sandy Ridge, and of Bellevue, David Stuart were of Mrs. Exams Stuart over Day. Reformed pars the gold Peter Corl. tended nis TH i s bog The neight er 8 day. wed by all who we Mr. and Mrs WwW. HMlovs Mrs () funeral of Mergil the home of her pares Miller, near Bellefo noon Woods Bathgate, children from All Bathgate, of Colleg d wele guests at Misses Ellen an of Bellefonte, of George Rhugert on Mra. Elward Kreamer, Honter, and Wm Hunter, daysburg, Mr. and Mrs Hunter, Mr. Mrs. Tayl Wm. Beek Psu!, sli toons, were at B rg for Memorial Day. The Memorial service in the Reform- church on well tended ; nix veterans John Hook, James Poorman, Josep! Hettinger, Iarael Young, and Kaup, of Boalsburg, and John Stover, of Plessant Gap A goneral invitation waa Riu and and aon Al mlsbu ed Hundsy was at were presen (George given by Theodore Boal to the women and girle hie 0's. home Monday evening, from four invitation, Mr. Boal showed delicious laoch was served on the The usual impressive Memorial Day The parade was formed Fpaare, underneath the velerans the children on the carry. bouquets, chinetery., were decorated. H. 8. Taylor, of Bellefonte, delivered an address from A IS MAYS A The Dest Newspaper, It ia seldom that there comes to us a paper we can praise as wholesome and Record"! certainly desorvea ita title an ** the greatest home newspaper of sll. It han feature pages for every mem- ber of the family, We were surprised at the variety and scope of ite articles. The best artiste and suthors each week enntribnte aome of the work that hae msde thew famous, Warming up It’s high time you laid aside those heavy, sober clothes of the Winter season for the lighter, brighter garments of Springtime. New styles-—-new fabrics—fresh, wholesome, uncrumpled garments made in the model establishment of the Hickey: Freeman Co. Shipped to us on individual hangers. Beautiful specimens of the tailor’s art-not piled in wrinkied heaps but suspended on hangers in crystal cases. Invest in Montgomery & Co. Quality and be distinct: ly well dressed. We fit you on the spot. $10 to $30. MONTGOMERY & COMPANY Correct Dress for Men and Boys BELLEFONTE, PA. Sunday Excursion ONLY $ * h its interesting exhibits, the Beautiful apitol Building, and Cor- ill be open on this date. A Delightful Sunday Pleasure Trip SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN LEAVES ] I . + 5.53 A. M. TH wr im Ww Magnificient C ‘al yy sll PE vs*hiind Lsallery, ail of whic ive SLUSH 18 rresinnal Lehi vy, iad i ici id Cot A 4 ATR WYP COla A. M 'n Iron Sunbury . 7.02 AM. Mt. Carmel Shamokin Paxinos Snydertown . 5.50 6.08 . 6.19 Coburn 6.30 ETURNING, Sg t Agents duri «dd, Division Passenger Agent, Williamsport. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD inl Trains will leave Washington 5.40 P. M. y Ticks ng week preceding date of excursion, Consult Ticket Agents or David RR In Re - Petition of ROSE LEONARD FIERCE for satisfac. tion of a certain morigage given to O Perry Jones fof $4000, dated October 80, 1558, and recorded in Centre County, Pa, ‘n Mortgage Book “NK.” at page 872, 0 M AJ UO argaret KE. Jon law of ery Jone, o L. Scott, only surviving administrator of OQ. LEGAL ADVERTISING aN FICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF CENTRE COUNTY, PA. FEBRUARY TERM, 1913, TO CATHERINE HELFRICH ; Whereas Jose: bh C, Helfrich, your husband, has filed a libel fa the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, to No. 105, February Term 1913, Perry Jones, deceased, and to any and all other praying a divorce against you, now you are here. | Dolder or holders of the above described mort- by notified and required to appesr in said Oourt | on or before Monday the seventh {7th ) day o: | NOTICK is hereby given that application bas duly, 1918, to answer the complaint of the Yo | been made to the Court of Com Plena of Joseph C. Helfrich, and in Jeisnit of such ap | Uentte County, under the pearance you will be liable to have a divorce | ROVerning such oases, to granted in your absenoe. ARTHUR B. LEE, you are notl lay 2th. 1a Sherif! of Centre County, oF Deore the topurt House in Beliefonte, Pa, on y 12th, 1913, 05. | and answer the petitio s of the mt] a Eb onard - y y, ] em— —— sss Juste, and to show onuse, if any have, why HENRY F. BITNER, A. M , Ph. D. EN DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. morgage should not be sie. SCRIVENER AND CONVEVANCER | (Letters of administration on the estate of | Sheriffs Office, Bellefonte pot B. LER, | EMILY ALEXANDER, Ise of the borough of Junesed, 1018, Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Wills, Leases, Cone | Centre Hall, Pa., deceased, ! tracts, and other legal papers carcfnlly prepared at short notice. One year experience in law of. | letters of administration on the above estate fice. Terms reasonable. Bell phone 17.3, ng Lay duly ante to the undersigned, « respect nest MURRAY'S DRUG STORE, CENTRE HALL. PA | themselves indebted 10 the to hog 8135 | adil ment and Sho having claims aime to present them daly suthen- for wsettlement, y In the Court of Common Pleas Centre County, No. 22, Sept. Term, ns Pale Oil It feeds freely; free from carbon. Vem Waverly Special® Auto Oil Ideal for either air-cooled or water. cooled autos, FRER—120 page book-=all about oil, WAVERLY Ol. WORKS CO. Pittsburgh, Pa, NO. 10% only child and heir at nd to Robert a ———- So — wants. § The Yearick-Hoy reunion will be | teated he'd st Heola Park, Thursday, Juve W. A MURRAY. Boalsbare, D. ROSS 19 b. | omppa "O BUSHMAN, Cont ion.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers