J X )l THE CENTRE REPORTER ra URSBDAY, JUNE 26, 1913 noeats y William A. Erdley, of Penn town- ship, Boyder county, is a candidate for jury commissioner in that county, He is a Democrat, Miss Hilda Wagner, of Howard, was entertained by the Misses Rowe for several days, returning to her home the beginning of this week. Miss Christine Shumaker, of Lan- caster, is a very welcome visitor at the Reformed parsonage in Centre Hall Bhe will remain for a week or more. Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Burkholder will go to California to spend the month of July with relatives of Mrs. Burkholder and with friends at Pana- ma. The Milroy bsseball team defeated Btute College last Saturday on the latter's grounds. The score waa Gto 1 Calvin Bmith did the twirling for Btate College. Prof. D. P. Stapleton, of Mifflin- burg, was elected principal of the Mill heim High School. He taught a school of a similar grade in Rebers- burg for one or more years. A camping party of five from Bun- bury along BSinkiog Creek, Penn Hall The gentlemen are Boyder, Drumm, Kuouse, Leaster and Fisher, all graduates of the Banbury High School. The next annual of the Grand Castle of Pennsylvania will be held in the City of Lancaster, on the second Tuesday of May, 1914, and sal ready the Lapeaster County brethren are at work making preparations to entertain the visitors, have squatted near Corman’s, ,at Messrs, session Saturday afternoon is the time for the Centre county a:sociation of Phila- deiphia to" hold its anpual picnic st Belmont Mapsion, Fairmont Park, The writer regrets that he is not able to accept the invitation forwarded by the association officers, Dr. W. H. Kohler, Mrs. B. F, Reish and daughter Vida, and Mrs. J W. Brown and son Jeflerson, of Milroy, came to Centre Hall to see Prof. W. A Krise, the latter part of last. week. Dr Kohler was here on professional busi ness, and the ladies are daughters of Mr, Krise. The Reformed and Lutheran ceme- tery association met in the Reformed church on Monday evening in anpual session. No business of importance was transacted. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read, and a committee was appointed to secure additional land. X The Hartleton correspondent to the Lewisburg Journal made this reference to Penns Valley people: Mc, and Mrs Alfied Catherman on Tuesdsy enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Evans and chil dreri, and Mrs. Jacob Meyers, of Spring Mills, They made the trip to tals place in their auto. A bill has been passed permitting couaty commissioners to purchase voiing machines. The types of ma- chines must be approved by a state board of examiners composed of the governor, secretary of the common- wealth and attorney general. The adoption of voting machines is option- al with the county commissioners, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Potter, last week, attendell commencement exercises at Buckuoeil University, Lewisburg, where their only daughter, Miss Mary Delinda Potter, graduated with = Bachelor of Science degree. They were accompanied home by their daughter and a niece, Miss Anns Hays, a school teacher in Watson town, who on Monday entered Penn- sylvania Staté College th take the six weeks teacher's course, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Geiss and daugh- ter Miss Hazel, and Mrs. Daniel K. Geiss, the latter the mother of the former, sll of Girard, Kansas, are in the east, and while in Centre Hall are being antertained by their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. CE. Flink aod Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kerlin. Mr. Geiss holds a position in the Girard Btate bank Conditions generally are very good in Kansas, Mr. Geiss says, tut growing crops were suffering for lack of rain when he left the state, A week ago mention was made in these columus that Rov, J. Max Lantz had been pelected pastor of tue Metho- dist church at Carwensville, and thst there only remained the sanctioning of the selection by the Bishop COrans. ton. The Reporter is now informed that official has granted the request of the Curwensville congregation, and that Rev. Lantz will assume active charge of his new fleld by the first of July. This means, of course, that the Penns Valley charge after that date will be vacant. The Howard Hustler hears that it js rumored that a branch railroad was to be built from that place to Jackson ville, and furthe: says : Recent devel opments seem to indicate that the new road is about to be constructed. One of the steam <hovels used on the B E V. improvements was retained here and on Tuesday Engineer. F. A ‘Fields and his men began a survey of the route through the narrows. The road if built will be used to transport the products of the American Lime and. Btone Co. from their recently acquired quarries at Jacksonville, | cre Lu: SOUrg. { Irvin Behrecke ngost, of Tylersville, | was a business caller in town last Fri- | day. Quité a number of our people attend - | ed the festival at Wolfs Store held on | Saturday evening. | Mrs. Floyd Gramley, of Lewisburg, | i is spending this week at this place | under the parental roof, Mrs. George Wolfort has just return. | ed from a week's visit with her two | daughters at Lewisburg, | Mr. and Mrs. John M. Weaver, of | Coburn, spent last Bunday at this place at the home of Heott Stover, | Mm. R. B. Wolf, of Sorings, Col, spent peveral dava the past week in town visiting relatives. During the past week the large barn on T. W, The work. Quite recently the stork visited the home of Clayton Winters and left little baby, smiles (Colorado reroofed the | Walker's farm was Bierly carpenter crew did This wakes Clayton all Oar road supervisor is at having a lot of stone crushed placed on the public road where needed. i Harry Mussef, who was employed at Philadelpnia the past eight months, has returned to thie will spend the summer with his family. Paul Limbert, who is 8 member of the 8t Pavl’s Orphan Home, of Green- present | and most i place and i mother Mrs. J. K. Meyer at this place Rev. and M 8. Houtz, of ville, are visiting in town day morning Rev very interesting sermon in thé Reform- | Oran ge- | On Houtz preached a Han- ed church, Mra. Landis, widow of the late Rev Landis, who was once pastor of the | present vigiting old acquaintances in | this vicinity, | Miss Florence Hazel Krider, both students Normal Behool at Lock returned home and will spend their | summer vacation under the parental | roof, i John Btoper is just recovering from | a severe burn on his face caused by an | explosion of gun powder which was using to make a preparation to | and Beatrica | of the Haven, Niate | have | he AWAY. nase fn APA BUILT TO STAND. The Supreme Confidence One Engineer Had In His Work, | There is somethi: rit the self ler big this the coi about | con £3 from the rallroa 3 World One day an exhauste senger rode in and handed a to Boschke's ass] The said that the Galveston wall had been washed away by a second furious hur. ricane. The ass much disturbed, but tl was nothing to do but to lay the telegram before his chief. Boschke glanced “This telegram is a lie,” iy. “1 bui he turned to the work in hand His justified. The messa was based on a false report There had been a storm as severe as that which had flooded the city, but the wall stood firm teleg messag tant was very VO up from it, smiling he sald calm. t that wall to stand.” Then confidence was ge AMENDED SHAKESPEARE. The Actor Was Shy on His Lines, but Rose to the Occasion. William Gillette in the course of an address made to the graduates of the jean Academy of Drgmatic Arts told this story “When | in Booth's company years ago,” the actor said, “we had to be up in many parts. Frequently the fictors would have to double in a per formance when the roles outnumbered the people | remember one time wa playing ‘Hamlet When the time came in the players’ scene for the man to poison the king it was found that the particular actor selecfed for the part was on the stage in another role “Immediately the stage manager grabbed an actor who was getting ready to continue in another role. The actor was wrapped in a big mantle, handed a bottle and told io hurry on the stage and do the polsoning. No body would recognize him, sald the stage manager, “But protested the actor, are my lines? **Oh, you know," replied the stage manager, * “That poetry stuff? “Bure! “All right.’ sald the actor. Then he strode on the stage with his bottle, and, bending over the king, sald: * ‘Nobody here, nobody near! I'll pour the polson in his ear!" «New York American. h Advice, “My cup of joy is very full,” sings a poet. Well, let it be, gentle one. Don't try to change places with the cup.— New Orleans Pitayune, wns Were ‘what —— - PREVENTION OF PNEUMONIA. ft Is Largely a Question of Personal Precaution. Pneumonia is Hfe and crowded living, know led ze particularly a disease With prospects of city nresent the ful for the control of pneumo thro prey portance to the in the igh ention ol special 1mm nin in future This i avoidance of pneumonia [re elopment i question Of per Onnl dey lessening the predis ¢ that prevent the » (isense by ition to it. en in middle life, particularly those must avoid crowds, especial during unset learn hen they have GRE. NLM T PYRAMIDS. iing and of Megsurement, Taleaman” In English Law. to English wcording s ii ' t on the common » of the Were Standard. A Pertinent Query, the eye. “Can you support my the style to which she Is accustomed 7 | he demanded. “but let me ask you, have done so at my Weekly. sir. could yon age? Harper's The Lure. “You're wanted nt home, father.” + “Who says so?" “Mother.” “Did she say anything else? “She sald If you didn't come at once | she'd come and fetch you.” “Come on, boy, let's go home." File gende Blatter, PR More Reliable. “Now, I want a eanary that will sing right away and that will sing what 1 like, one that won't get the pip or die the first week.” “You don't want a canary, my friend. What you want is a music box.”-Lon. lsville Courer-lournal, A AI BUI | Read the adva. la the Reporter, LASTER’S|| BELLEFONTE’S FASTEST GROWING STORE ‘Here are the Season’s Big. gest and Best Values in Men's Blue DErge Suits $1350 Suits 10.00 1800 Suits 1 2.50 59U Women's Dainty || Summer Dresses || 09 $3.95 Il $7.50 to 9.50 54-95 I] Values at $5.50 to 0.75 Values at hese dresses We obtained t the largest . + alk HSL : from and | concern that specializes on washable dresses, at a price we cleared his rack of every he had hand. | Every garment is new and ||| of this seasons manufacture. great concession, because dress on nem knowing how gladly our pat- rons would embrace an op- portunity to obtain high grade washable frocks at a mere fraction of their regu- lar value. Every wanted new style is shown, cool round neck styles, many with fancy shaped collars. Dolly Varden dresses with solid color coatee, with strip- ed skirt, trimming of laces colored and self embroidery, buttons, lace, insertions, silk and velvet ties and sashes. The materials are selected for their handsome appearance, and because they are the coolest procur- able, will launder perfectly. Included are all the pretty summer colorings in voiles, ratines, and linens. Claster’s { HEGRE LRVORPDET HOPG 1900 P ICTR 0000BCRDOBOR OD 1 wey A A I | Ladies’ ' Stationery We carry the best grade Frei DOO WO P0L0000888 Keauy Made Dresses women and chile {eas . 1018 iren, of writing paper—the kind that adds the touch of re. finement to social corres- Ready Made Uuderwear in Muslin and Gauze, Night Gowns in Muglin and Mais pondence. Pen and Pen- cil Tablets Good grade of paper ruled 800k. Flouncing for Dresses : tion 3 4 & 1 Ts Over and Inser to match, ¥ * All Over in Lace, Cream, Ecru and White i i I ns and unruled., Price, 5 and 10 cents. Want a Good Toilet Paper? - Ong ¢ and Insertion to match. Fine Silk and Cotton Hose n Blac) l Tan for M Detier Tokio hildren Crepe Toilet Tissue, It is High and Low or Oxford Shoes : Bl k Wi ie i under strictly sani- nditions and is more £ Fresh Groceries Every Week known toilet 'ill not clog drain La France Laundry Tablet. ge bolt for 10 cents LONE G00 SCE. office of CENTRE REPORTER H. FF. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. During the hot summer months let take your lsundry, Grrl res tennrtar: ¥i VHOWFRGPRVOVB HELI AVTORTIPLIPEPETPRODIR VIDIO OBVOIROOOOPOOCBRBE care of (Foes i= KH £1 per vesr out fre ET RS - = Muslin and Gauze Underwear for Men, Women and Children. Ready-to-wear Dresses for Children at .50, .75, $1.00, $1.35, each. LACES and EMBROIDERY, Is and prices. HOSIERY —TAN and BLACK, in Silk and Cotton. Men's Dress Shoes Tan, and Black, Srl 1 INtrrAe Oxfords Em I and high cuts, PINEAPPLES thing in Groceries at lowest prices. To can this week Prices are low a call, RY. Centre Hall Give me ~/ LADIES’ “FITZEZY” SHOES SOLD ONLYZAT Yl 'S SHOE STORE JPELLEFONTE/| pad LA 4 Life at Indiana is healthful ; work W5 7 is rounded out with play. Health yi and strength and cheerfulness are here recognized as factors in the building of character. And yet this school is most famous for Practical training it its graduates, the thorough, gives, and for the great success of If you aim for success go to the PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL OF INDIANA, PA. A faculty of 60 picked men and +. very comforte.. healthful location.-Christian influences $195 covers all the ¢ books pear, one preparing fo teach, ! foe One achat year, The Ff India Eh rear h na PTEMBER ih, 1913, Weise for the beautifully illustrated AMENT, INDIANA, PA. Th DR. JAMES E. e ory of Masic a complete musical education at a very : . for reasonable figure,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers