————————— ——— FS ———————— A THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, 8. W. SMITH, Editor and Fropristor, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . . PenN’A. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 19138 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 conts per inch for each issue, Dis- play advertising occupying less space than tea- inches and for less tnan three insertions, from fifteen 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 par line for each lasertion ; other wise, eight ceuts per® line, minimum charge, iwenty-tive cents, Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS Spring Mills Hall, even Reformed—Patriotic services ing ; Union, afternoon ; Centre -Address by F. CC, ntl saloon Representa Georges Valley ening. Regular ser Rev I'raub ge will preach. Market Reports, LovaL-, can be had through J. H, Centre Hall, D. H. Bhlegal began Bartholomew building. assisted in the work by George Breon and John M. Coldron, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Reitz, of Jarretaville, Md., are in Centre Hall for a short stay at the home of Mrs, Reitz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Thomas Miss Florence Love, a compositor on the Democratic Watchman, spending a part of her fourth of July vacation at Centre Hall, and is stay- ing at the Presbyterian Manse, lathing the He is being E. is recommending the * Bunday Becord”’ as ideal for home reading. No news paper that comes to our ofice has more or better news—it is always clean and wholesome, Mrs. P, B. McAlees and daughter Mary, Mrs, McLaughlin and daughter Bernadette, of Chicago, and Miss Elsie Cummings, of Aaronsburg, were guests at the J. W. Mitterling home for a few days this week. Victor H. Jones, a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College, last weak went to Danville, New Jersay, to , Assist in caring for children at one of a number of homes provided for by the New York Tribuve, This is his third year in this kind of work. Misses Laura Mitterling and Nioa Hlick, the faithful compositors on this paper, will spend the vacation period song relatives and friends in Al toons and Johnstown. At the latter place, formerly the home of Miss Hlie | they will be entertained at the \ home of her uncle, W. 8, Krige. Mra, John Blsuser, of Potters Mills, was in Centre Hall on BSBaturday, and among other places called at this office. Bhe brought with her to the Centre Hall station Mr. and Mre, vierrill Faliz, of Reedsville, who visited a the Blauser home, snd be fore returning to MifMlin county will visit friends ai Boalsburg, Bellefonte snd Uoslow ville, The weather man ushered in July in very much the same style as of two years ago, when man and beast sweltered before a torrid sun, Mer. oury rose to ninety-one degrees on Tuaeaday, but right in the midst of the heat a bard thunder storm cooled of! the atmosphere, A half inch of rain fell in lees than a half hour, Miss Mary Foreman is at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Foreman, of near Centre Hall. Bue is 8 graduate of the West Chester Normal Behool, and for several terms has been teaching in the public schools of Montgomery county, and the last year she was at Conshohocken, Her vaca tion will not be spent in idleness, the school authorities employing her mak- ing it mindatory to attend Cornell during the vacation period, but when Mies Foreman mentioned Penn State a8 being much more convenient for her, it was at once agreed that State and to State she will go. Vetorans at Gettysburg Among the fifty thousand or more | f the fiftieth | three-days Capt, Br pl Weather in for the moi three and The Jung th twonly six The Just closed rainfall totaled hundredths point reached on the thermometer waa inches The highest WAH that of the 9.h, when the mercury fal within the freezivg | oldest night to six degrees point, : afin fai san—— The Fourth at Colyer, The Fourth of July will be celebrat- | ed in the usual way at Colyer, at Meisg’ Mtore There will ba ica cream, candies, and a goaneral celsbra- to be fruits, tion, Y bring your u are invited present and friends with you, Young people find Col place to spend the 4 b. —————— Marriage wlcenses Raymond B. Poorman, Waddle Laura L. Bnook, Waddle Raymond L. Derbique, Graham Sta Lowian LeGrand, Allport John R. Gross, State College Eva R. Catherman, Linden Hall Fred Billet, Bellefonte Bellefon Philipsburg Edna Gramley, te (Geo, H. Harts ice A 10Tn, Mtephens, Qaceola Milla —— A LOUAS Yiiaon {'h I'he week started in burg on July clear Many to to dew dissipated, Hon. J As BY mow (» 0 DuBoise, where Lisu ferback-B AaTOEr ! tablishment, Eb ine dd daisy enactment been common fi made i and has by an the State flower I'he daisy isa g | selection. 1 and is quite pretty. Miss Elizabeth Hoy, | Mr. aud Mra. J. Em delphia, is at the b mother, Mra. W. B. remain here for some time. BETOWwWS in Yi ¢ f ns of KIra Mingle, and will . rs Joha Wherley, of Mr. and Mra A of Bellefonte toons, and W. D. Bhooj were guests of Mr. and Shoop over Banday. T tained Mre. Mary Shoop they gave Lo thelr gueals, Robert but now s merchaut in a candidate f ' al 8 formerly a | Reedsaville, yt 14a of sherifl Hiden, ir Lhe « in other words, he is getting his § iuto shape go that his name wil lican primary balio Harry O Mader was in Centre Ha foraf:w days beginning of this the guest of his friend, Roy Pufl is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs Mader, who moved from Centre Hall about seven years ago, Dane ployed in the State hospital at ville, while his reside py | Minburg. J. H. Webar, advertises Jo parents » hnston haying tools rake, be does haying qualities, son side-delivery hay turning a single lever can couveri- ed into a hay tedder tha! first. work, The Johnsion have many superior over before you make a class tools Look them puretiase This personal ia reprinted from Lhe (#az:ite : Prof, Charles H. Auman, accompanied by his wife, spent several days in Bellefonte last week. Mr Auman was formerly an instructor in the Bellefonte high school, and now holds the important p sition as princi pal of the Danville High school—hav- ing just been elected to a third term, On the first week in July he will leave for Columbia Ugiver sity to take a six- weeks’ special course, Rev. 3. M. Klepfer, pastor of the Carlisle Me thodist who suspended charges preferred by members of a ehureh at Milton re. ved by him prior £9 going to Carlisle, wae at one time pastor of the Eighth Ave nas Methodist church, in Altoona, Heo was accused of misusing church funds. His case will be heard by the General Conference at Harrisburg in March, Thg Reporier hopes Rev. Klepfer will ba able to clear himself of the charges, since he is a descendant of the Klepfers, who early in the history of Centre Hall, were residents here, Messin, Harry Kubn and Roy Raymond, of Boalsburg, were in Cen. tre Hall on Bunday, and were enter. tained at the home of the writer The former ia a violinist and assisted in rendering the musical portion of the Children’s day service in the Latheran church on Sunday morning, Mr. Raymond is home for the sume mer vacation from the Central Btate Normal Behool, at Lock Haven, where he not only takes an interest in “ book lesrniog', bat is an athletie enthusiast. He is a full back in the fnstitution’s foot ball team, and that indicates that he is not a strip. chuoreh, wu nn Harris 1ownship. Mies Busie Wagner, of Altoona, is | Mrs, Catharine Heath, of Joalsburg last week, Handy Master John And ew Misa Annie Lohr spent Mra. Maria Wagner visited The Civie club will meet this { Churs- | vening in the Boal hall, Miss Rose Woods and Mrs, Margaret | Mrs Byle, of Youngstown, Ohio, is | Rupp home this Miss Ida Begoer departed on Batur- | to Lewisburg and] visiting | Oak | John Gettig, of Altoona, is with relatives at Hall 3 i 11 g ¥ 3 Boalsburg ana Corl, and her ny sdRy. te, Dr. ( spent a week with relatives Lure, NE oo ¥i [BROS and Nor Daniel Mary Relish at the DOMmMe NeAr riouserviile Mies Margaretta Goheen, is att ing the special course of instruction tenchers at Hiale ( Mrs John 8 #pent si veral dave Hart, : Af Der eousin, Viiss Miss Marah Butte] 1 winter M Annie 1 | Agnes Bane, § AL) avis, with their maid, and their DD. Boal home on from Washington Ci They expect ft ntha, Bass chasufleur, ar. rived at the 1 Satur. i day, coming tin their suto car ¥ vs f v » 31 ! TEINAID JOT several mu Jimmi Boal whosg illoes tinned some time ago : he ia able {0 be on sunday John Leepard ite, an sesociatle of his, and deal mute, spent part of the him They had day quite sn plessant versation Wm. Ross | attended of Kansas City, Ka Reforn =unday. He ls visiting at | home of Lis brother, J. M Linder Hall, his former home been at the old Ross homestead ! #rtvices in the ! ahureh on Rosa nent having Fwen: ty-five years have elapsed since his last virit to Centre county. Mr. R one of the veterans of the civil and came east for the fiftieth anniver. sary atl Gettysburg. Ar fs ae 3 War Ptolemy's Big Boat, four rudders or what some would ¢ steering ®, an they were not fasten. ed, each forty-five feet long ried 4.000 rowers, rines, a large body of servants under her decks and stores and provisions Her oars were fiftyseoven feet long, and the handles were weighted with lentl, There were 2,000 rowers on a side, and It is supposed that these were divided into five banks. That this ex traordinary vessel ever put to sea Is doubted, but that she was launched and used at times, if only for display, several historians are agreed. She car besides 3.000 ma. A Case In Arithmetle. The teacher was hearing her class of small boys in mathematics. “Edgar,” she sald, “if your father ean do n piece of work In seven days and your Uncle Willlam ean do it in nine days, bow long would 1t take both of them to do ity” vehey wonld never got it done.” an swered the boy earnestly. “They would sit down and tell fish stories.” = New York Post. ca AA During the hot summer monitha lot ne tekn care of ry COUGHING Keep coughing: that’s one way, : that’s snethes, To keep cough : do nothing, To stop the cough : Ayers Cherry ‘ectoral. Sold for 70 years. : Ask Your Doctor, $c i ewwet EAMVICE ADC CNVELUPFLCS. 5 cent package HOUSEHOLD WAX For Preserving, Laundry, Etc. ASK YOUR GROCER WAVERLY Ol. WORKS Pittsburg, Ps Ayer Oo. MA ume. HENRY F. BITNER, A. M, Ph. D. SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER Independent Refiners ed workers and If you aim to at- pla teaching, secure the thorough, practical course at school, the Normal School au of Indiana, Pa. Ir di: 1a 18 healthful. i Sports and social he development of character and of 1 18 an important factor in school life. ireds of them—are successful. $195 covers all expenses—excepting books— for one school year for those preparing to teach. 39th year begins Sept. 9, 1913. The Indiana catalog is one beautiful books of 1d ever printed. for a copy. Address the Principal Dr. James E. Ament Indiana, Pa. fel A | rea Of (Ne most The Indiana Conservatory of Music ie one of the leading schools of the country Booklet on request. N-DAY EXCURSIONS | A Atlantic City, Cape May Wildwood, Ocean City, | Isle City, Avalon, Holly Beach, Stone Harbor NEW JERSEY Thursdays, July 17, 31, August 14 6 . 36° Round Trip Via Market Street Whar! po mom Soa wieddy WGA Round Trip From CENTRE HALL YOVEES ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA AND HARRISBURG Children 5 years of age and under 12 years half fare { trains, consull hand bills, nearest PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD RE — as A NIEMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE Hurrah for the “4th!” It's Time To Buy That New Suit for the Fourth Everybody will be well dressed on this occasion and you wil want to make a pleasing appearance also. This store has always catered to the fastidious man who de- mands absolute correctness in style, workmanship, and qual- ity of material. Such clothes have always found their way to this store. In a short terse way of putting it, we say: Quality is the Backbone of our Clothes Investigate the qualities we are offering at the Prices. - D. J. Nieman & CO. Millheim |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers