THE CENTRE RE PORTER 'HURSDAY JU L Y 24 1913 A TRIBU re Memorial Day, 1913, of The Angois, [ By Mrs. David B. Kline, ] in the Clty nitfornis, The day was bright and beautiful. Even nature seemed willing to lend of her best to the sleeping heroes, As we hastened to the line of march, the stirring notes of fife and dram fell up- on our listening ears, followed by the solemn but steady tramp of * The Soldiers Old.” How grand they looked as they swung into view. The eolors they love and carried so proud. ly were no more beautiful and ipspir- ing than their aged but noble faces. Bmall rempant of an innumerable army of fifty years ago. The march was all too snon over for the lookers-on, but plenty long for weary feet, The Marshall of the day soon told them off for the different cities of the dead. Following each detachment were wagons loaded with flowers ( for this is the land of flowers ) and you may feel sure not a grave but what received its blanket of blossoms sweet, Not only were the silent mounds bedecked with flowers but they were watered with the falling tears of lonely aching hearte, that not even the rolling back of fifty years heal. Silver tongued orators spoke feelingly of the sleeping * braves’ and the voices of many dear children filled the still air with their sweet patriotic eongs. The colors dip- ped, taps sounded, and another Mem- orial day was numbered with the eternal past. nor we now the sol could Honor the vet shroud of a starry sheet, odd drape al nb, "tis © holy his rest be sweet around. Say of his tor And so shall ———— i sn———— LOCALS Ruth Swab of Hunday with Ke of Oak Mary and a Milla Mrs Will angnt £m rn Hall (hes ree ma few ity ree O days the Merch a turned fre Benner just trip Lock home of his fo Haver youth fieees Hizel Emery Jennie Stahl sre sperdirg 8 week with friends and relatives in Reedeville and Milroy. Rev. snd Mre. B H. Dei'zell of Pleasant Unity are at the home of the Iatter’s parents in Centre Hsll for their summer's vebation, Quite a number of pecple from Centre Hall attended the chautaoqus at Bellefonte, and were well pleased with every lecture snd musical. Hammill Holmes has been swarded the contract for the new high school building at State College. The con- tract price ia not given, but will prob- ably reach $20,000 Mesere. H. F. Musser, J. B. Fortney and George Earbart, auditors of Potter township, advertise in this is:ue the financial statement of the Potter township school board, The assets of the treasurer are $926 The four congregations—Centre Hall, Tusseyville, Bpring Mills and Union comprising the Centre Hall Reformed charge will bold a basket pie- nic on Grange Park Thursday, the last day of this month, Mr. snd Mre. Charles McClenshan, and two children, Mioa and Grace, on Friday went to Watsontown to at- tend the funeral of Mrs, MeClenabhan's sister, Miss Bmith, a potice of whose death appears in this issue, Henry Mitterling, who sbout four weeks ago slarted on a cross country trip on an Indian motoreyele, is now in Chicago. The mschine was sban. doned fu Cleveland, and the remainder BLA Vici and Mr, and Mrs. 8. 8, Brown of Milroy, and Mr. and Mrs James Moyer of Pottera.Mille, on Friday, lft Milroy on an automobile trip to Bunbury and other points, They went by the way of the Lewistown narrows, and will return by the way of Lewisburg and up through Penns Valley, Ex-Benator George M, Dimeling of Clem fleld and Conrad Wendroth of Oresson, with others recently par chased the Lytle tragr of tiniber Ci tain rg B00 meres loesieod near the Mule Bhoe curve on the New Portage Raliroad. This tract of timber which lies in both Blair and Cswbria ccun. ties was sold for spproximstely $24,000, W. F, Miller, on the New York Di vigion of the Penusylvanis rulirosd snd located at Trenton, bas been ap pointed supervisor of the Lewisturg & Tyrope inilrond. The position was made vacant by the retirement of Fravk O. Stoughton, The pew ofMoia! will locate in Lewisburg The posi wai THY, Peter Robb, one of the ship, died at the home of his Jacob, as the result of shock and in- ago. Deceased was born in was eighty-four years, and twenty-nine days two old, and located in Howard pation he followed nll his life, gentleman, country and a good christian fore coming to this married to Miss Mary Gaut, vives with four HH Jacob, on the old homestead ; of Romola; Rev. Lewia Robb, Wilkipsburg, and Prof. George Robb, of Altoona, The funeral Friday morping ; burial at he follows : Peter, 8008, Was homola. —— Miss Ada Bmith, daughter of Mrs Elmira Smith of Watsoftown, the middle of last week, and ment was made at Wa'sontown Hsturday. Bhe was aged about ty-eight years, Death wes due catarrh of the stomach, Miss lived with her mother near prior to the time the family moved to Watsontown, There survives eight brothers, whom Is Adam Smith on the rs, Inter moved to her one farm Colyer, and two slats one is Mrs Hall. Watsontown Record and Star: Miss Ada M. Bmith, eight who resided mother on West Third aged years, with glred The at about nine clock, cats. M ins bh for sbout fq ile several oe- ing ber death Fours later “mith had been in il! hesl wo yenra and recently bec me despondent, threatening on od aer life. Otain drug which hau been castons to e ir g Lhe used sbout the 1 ja purposas, ghe took = ortly afterwards informed fthe fact All «forts counterset the «flee: house for vari 108 e and sh ner moloer o unavailivg and she “tated. SE Festival at Lemont Nuturd ven it f the F poid a fest m snd eske, Bay ¢ ha aeason willl { band wil! fur: & e«VeEning i Centre Mills, Mr. and Mrs Eiy Breon take un trip to the far west Mr RKrider, daughter and baby csme Mee J. K Me Mra Cspn and visiting st Cliailey Coble 0 Linden Hall to Belp thrasher Harvey maid both ER jed to viel MJ the parental b yor family me went Hearaon’ filis place an hired man leaves Limbert's left so thst Mra is in poor health Hartleion. Mi. Neeee ie getting aiong fairly well ; of fruit Rev. Ralph Illingeworth priacced a able sermon at the Hmullton his former field of labor, call to mind very chureh, had no trouble to twenty years, Last Baturday the Miess, ¥ ho wae conveying Mrs. Cann from the railroad station to place, was struck by the suto hack on its retu n from Coburn, and only by a turn of good fortune no sericus results followed, It was a case of gross negligence on part of the driver, Mrs. Robert BEmith of near Millheim is recovering from an operation per- formied st an Altoona hospital. After she was able to leave the hospital she waa at the home of her slater, carrisge of Fried ing to her home in Penn township. INANCIAL STATEMENT OF HALL BORO SCHOOL DISTRICT, THE YEAR ENDING JULY 7, 1918 FOR Number of schhwls Mule pupils Female pupliin..... Average attendance. . RECEIPTS Balance from last year 3008 3 Taxes received from Collector C. PD. Bartholomew ....... 1204 MN Btate appropriation ...... #6 74 Tuition received during an 3 Total amount recel ve ~§5H08 69 EXPENDITURES «$1800 0 eat Teacher’ wages 0 Fae! and contingencies. 1% T xt Boo . . I 65 Sapplies other than text books 100 1 Repairs... w Tenchers attendi g institute... Directors attending insti: ta, - Tax collector's Sn laion. Salary of Treasurer | Sal ry of Syetetary Printing ou. wos Auditors : Buinine 10 hands of t LIORSE T.. FREER RE os 8 wfI008 60 ee een a — Unpaid tuition... «8 580 Taxes outstanding wees, 1} Boro bond and inkereat on same 620 00 Cush in treasury tjeisreieomte per TOW] AEE cor. iii bririnnne We, the unders hed atditors, have examined the abot accounts and certify to the cortectnioss of the same, B. BantHoLOM EW, ‘ER EAM Mi, Centra Hall, Pa., wn Atditon. tion sleo carries with it Assistant Trainmaster, ; July 7, 1918, w COFFINS FOR DEAD PETS. Funerals, Too, Private Cemeteries and Crematoriums, and British more and mor tion that tl pets (One title il y ke 8 in OCIety wollen ire in the i promo id dog pet © nent positio bal room Cor med in gla ¢ in her drawing nkers their tinder of making coffins for pets. Those are tain London reap a considerable part income by ten satin lined MIR UIVIN IN asked kiss, and | told vee Knotted vells te to loosen ™ wii did be do? the ooze took tin Viv, ie to unth knot." «Mack's Monthly. hw Good Business, Vory i ne Man- Yon wouldn't think It, ni just paid S25.000 in fn obhowse, and 11 owas all made nid perseverance Really! What business Very Young Man~1'm a London Tit its, Rolling in Wealth, “Is he rich?” “I didn’t think so, but he must be.” “Why? #1 heard him say the other night that ve ensh for by my own nlock Young Lad. ure you in? son-n-law, - «Detroit Free Press. Hope and patience are sovereign cermedies for all troubles. — Burton. ni fs fs Coutre Reporter, $1 per year. wants.” ! GV 00000OBHOOOD rw: spray! ¥ tne Ye 2 ocecan is tonic goration. A sail on } 1oli ol S nt a delight to mind and body. Q A io CARY bid Y P $1 EZ rex 22a ARC: u L eb PET Peer BEG ted Keauy Made Dresses 1 At Ready Made Uuderwear 1 ity my MUSLD TROOCLHOBND vrs Night Gowns s Mualis da MURLIND ana Flouncing for Dresses: All tion to match, All Over in Lace, Cream, Ecru and White 3 ana $04 11 ‘ . Lace and Inserti Fine Silk and Cotton Hose 1 forse A Tan for Men APDORPPPHSOR THBP OBBROOY in Black anc Women, also Black Children High and Low or Oxford Shoes Black Tan and White. Fresh Groceries Every Week Heinz Beans ickles, Mustard and Peanut Butte La France Laundry Tablet. ERergeee eR eRL Yee Come and H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA, SVB OWN swe ver OOEOS Niagara Falls Personally-Conducted Excursions July BCC, BiB ow wed PPIVUTOSIVOIDNPIVIVIILPBeOre BRIG & % © ® 206, August 8, 22, September § 19, October 3, 1913 LIKE A TRIP ABROAD $7.50 trom CENTRE HALL SPECIAL TRAIN of Pallman Parlor Oars Dining Car, and Day Coaches, ranning via the Round Trip Picturesque Susquehanna Valley Route Tickets good golog on 8 necting trains and ntatning on regular trains within FI N: EN DAYR, Stop off at Buffalo within limit allowed returning, solal Train at con. Iinstrated Booklet and fall jaformation ma be obtained from Tioket Agent or David Todd, Division Passenger Aging, Willinmeport, Pat Pennsylvania R. R. Bomethivg to sell © Advertise it in r Men, men and Children, Ready-to-wear Dresses for Children » at ,50, .75, $1.00, $1.35; each. LACES and EMBROIDERY, all kinds and prices, HOSIERY —TAN and BLACK, in Silk and Cotton. Men's Dress Shoes, Tan and Black, Oxfords and high cuts, Everything in Groceries at lowest prices. Give me a call, RY, Centre Hall LADIES’ “FITZEZY SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE PELLEFONTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers