THE CENTRE REPORTER. 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, AUGUST 21, 1913 TERMS, The terms of subscription to the Re- porter ara one dollar per vear 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- niay advertising occupying less space than teu inches and for less than 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- ¢ five cents por line for each insertion ; other @, eight cents per line, minimum charge, iwenty five cents, Legal notices, twenty cants per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS rmed---Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall, 24th, Centre Hall ing Mills, afternoon, i Hill, morning ; Hall, ¢ CLICA = : Centre vening Valley, morning, Harvest Hall, eran Georges Union, afternoon ; Centre Market Reports, i 511 00 to 12 OO Marriage wlcenses, Mark W. Williams, Axe Mann M :bla I, Stover, Bellefonte George E. Behers, Bellefonte a KF. Gettig, Zion Cater A. Dick, Uregg M:ry 8. Vooads, Gregg lownship Roy H, Kreider, Chiesgo Catherine Meyer, Spring Miils tm—r—pomfm—— LOCALS (ira © - POW ship Earl Grove, while picking apples at his home at the station, fell from 8 tree and sustained a npumber of bruises, Mrs. Clarles Dontam and sous of Now York City are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weber, parents of the former. John H Weibly, section boss on the P. BR R at Linden Hall, is recovering nicely from an irjury received by being stuck with a railroad tie, Grover Weaver made a trip to Al- toona on Saturday, returning on Mon- day evening. This was one of fre visite made to that city during the past few months, quent J. Emory Hoy was an arrival from Philadelphia on Monday, and for a short time will be here with Mrs. Hoy and daughter at the home of Mrs Hoy's mother. He will also spend some time at State College, his former home, John Bmith, a drug clerk, from Philadelphia, and Miss Lillian Smith of Bellefonte, paid their brothers Thomas L and W. J. Smith, a few hours’ visit on Tuesday. They were accompanied by their niece, Helen Smith. Kansas, the State that is now suffer. ing from drought, is represented in Penns Valley by Bimon Spangler, now living retired in Newton. Mr. Spangler was a former resident of Haines township, and went west many years ago. He visited about Centre Hall during the past ten days. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Stover of Aaronsburg, and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Bmith of Penn Hall were guests at the home of J. W. Whiteman over Hunday. The ladies are sisters of Mr Whiteman Mrs Derck and daughter, ~Miss Hallie Derck, of lravertown, are alan guests of Mr, and Mrs. Whiteman, From the Ballwood Bulletin : Mies Marion Emerick of 8 gullton sfrer #pendiog some time with her brother at the seashore, returned home a few days ago and enroute stopped off in Ballwood for a visit with her brother, Ticket Agent F, M Emerick, and with Mr and Mrs. M. R. Foutz and other friends Solomon The resuming of the work on the slate road betwéen Centre Hall and Bpring Mills, under the supervision of J. Russel Gephart, is hailed with de- light. No matter what the attitude of the individual is toward the bond Issue, one thing is agreed upon and that is good roads are wanted, snd the state must build them If we are ever to have them, Frank Royer gave the Reporter figures that will be interesting to butchers and farmers The tell weights of a veal calf killed by him for Perry McKinney, at Potters Mille. The calf was just five weeks old, weighed 208 pounds when slaughtered, and the following day the carcass weighed 131 pounds. These figures are remarkable, Marcellus Bankey will again become a resident of Potter township next epring, st which time he will move back to the Bankey homestead at Potters Mills. Edward Wiser will succeed Mr. Hankey as tenant on the Penn township farm he will vaeste. Mr. Wiser began farming on the JBuavely farm, east of Old Fort where Le now lives, and made a good record #8 a tenant, Ripka Family Assemble, In Decker Valley, on the property formerly owned by Charles Ripka, and now vacant, there gathered a ndmber of the Ripka families—the assemblage oumbering one hundred and fifty — on Bunday. The visit thers was largely for the benefit of John Z, Rip- ka, who lives near by and is quite feeble, The large the family ioepired them to organize ; these officers were elected : President. A, C. Ripka, Bpriag Mills, R. D.; Vice Presidents, W. H. Ripka, Middle burg, and J. H, Mua Miilheim Secretary, KE, 8, Assistant Becretary, J. Spring Mills, R. D.; Family History, KE. Hall ; Mra, 2 R. D,; Samuel Ripka, representation of Ze, Centre Ripka, un Crater place for meeting 1 termined by the c licers All the children of are living ; they are : W. H Middleburg ; Ripka, Mrs Sua Crater, R.D; Mre. J. H ka, Millheim ; Mrs Linden Hall ; Mrs Milroy. / IT con ye Tee va. JWR > ¥ Gregg farm Sold. | Charlies John Z. Ripka, Mpring Mi Maizy, Samus] Ri Jona! Thoma han Tressler Decker, nn Que of the Gre farms v John A. Heckman a few days $5000, Befor Lieb farm, Heckman for a the contains ye 0s Ving onto th of er rumber of r mitre H all, east « Years farm he whaese, The 190 which are tino bered ed on farm scope of pasture land on the farm Mr. Heckman will low hia former me undoubtedly thod of which was largely growing cattle farming hogs. Phe farm was owned by Misses Julia and Sue Gregg of Mile burg, and the sale was le their Us rone, spent, The Bunday-se! the Centre several chu Hall gharge sasambled in in Park Thursday of last the wi five schools located Tawmayviilas Linden Hall, and Centre Hall y BRE were represants gC ;olars ranging from 1a infar partment to those in sdvanced A real pienie epirit was enters throughout the entire day, At all assembled as one great family | exhibit build and the large horticultural ing and ate 1 substantials dainties prepared for the occasion i .— doe W Wega Krumbine i yr John Wega of Mary E Krumbine of Vint were married per announcements sent out b Ap Nant-y-Glo, and nds ee, today " bride's parents, Mr. and Mra Krumbine. The couple will see New i Fras ownshnip. Mies Livingston of Tyrone is visit- ing Mrs. Kidder, Miss Apna Sweeney is this week at O«k Hall, Miss Ella Rishel of this week at Btate College, epending is spending part KE. Btuart visit to Milesburg Mr. and Mrs College, spent Su Miss IE evjoyed a short Adam Zeigler of State nday at Boaleburg Mies Grove of P hiladelphia is visit | ing Mrs. Charl-s Fisher at the Bosls i bu hotel (tinndfs r John Stover Mre tover visited at RBpow B sturday till Monday, CUeeil Harro of Hellwood er 'w days with former com- Boalsburg. Mra Huston i Biate (J Bhaey =a i Miege gpent it parts of Clinton « imber of rg and v nienie pieni slaters in both cities, He moving picture The Reporter extends good money earner. and also show, 1s 8 miner ernducta a ita best wishes to the young couple s— i cl st—— Rev, Relily Married McKendree Reilly Methodist hureh at James pastor of the EV, Ele ANOT 1 Mra, state College, and Miss man, daughter of Rev. an Witmasn of Danville, the bride's home Thursday evening of last week. The ceremony was per- formed by the father of the bride, and her uncle, Frank Witman, gave her AWAY. ————— Spring Mills Lo tare Course, The dates on which the five tious of Spring Mills lecture course will appear are these: Opt 3, November 29 11, attrac. the er ’ December Janus ary 15, aud February 12 —— et m———— Deaths of Centre Countisns Mra, Rebecca Lousse Bellefonte, aged sixty-two years, Patrick Close, a Nova Scotia, and 8 re ident of Philipsburg for fifty years, foil dead while walking in the mountaine on Fanday William H. shultz, at Milesbure, aged seventy-three years. He member of Company H. Regiment sn so AM IA Linden Hall Mra. J. W. Keller vieited friends in Liogk Haven for a few days last week. The supervisors are making a new bridge between the mill and black smith shop. The Marshall family held a reunion at the D. M. Campbell homestead last week, Dr. and Mra. Jamea Smith of Al. trons were Sunday visitors at the J. M. Ross home, Robert McClellan and family at. tended the Baileyville pienic on Baturday. Mra. Porter and daughter Jessie of Altoous spent Inst week at the J. M, Ross home, : J. H, Weibly, who was hurt by a falling raliroad tie some time ago, is able to resume his work on the rail road, Mr. J. L. Tressler and daughter, and Mrs, Will MoClintie, attended the Ripka reunion held at the old Ripka homestead in Georges Valley, m— A. Andrew Zsttle has been confined to bed on account of sickness since Monday. ' Shorter, io native of WHE 8 I'welfth will guake Mra, Emma Brungard , plished daughters, Mable a Rebersburg, and Mr. and Mra, from the home of Mrs. BR. Emma where Lhey and dsughter. sutoed Hav Hess guesis, nto were welcome | esi Spring Millis, Mra, Margaret Donechy epen days at Lewisburg Mra, Jacob Inst week, Jah Myers and family gpani day at Axe Euagenas Gramley sccompanied Rev Lt a few Loe, who was quite ill is reenvering. Huan fann J. Vax Lanz and sons to Cuarwensvilie for i Arrangements to camp Park during pieniec week Mra. Bispche Mulfinger of Chicsgo, 1iinols, is paying her parents, Mr.ar d Mra UC, U Bertges, a visit Windom Gramiey accompanied by his mother, brother Bruce and aister Williamsport on Grange Orpha, sutoed to one | day last week, Mr. and Mra, W. O Gramley and Mr. aud Mre, Ber jamin Hackenberg attended Bugar Valley campmeeling on Bunday, : Mr. and Mra. A, J. Bhook are spend. ing two weeks io Williamsport and | Now York state, Mr, Shook is em- | ployed at the Continental Condeneary Pisot, sod is taking his vacation, —————— Ho opowriar Haglatar Mrs, P. E Murray, Chioago, 11, Mrs. A, C. Risley, New Bloomfield Anna C, Snyder, Williamsport Mra. W. W, Duakieberger, Williamsport Thomas Hynes, Boalsburg Mrs. and Miss Bailie Derek, Trevorton John Ethart, Aurora, 1linols C. D, Moore, Hate College si APO The sixth annual reunion of the Borel. | ety of the MiAlliatervitle Bolciers’ O | phans' Hehool, 1864-1880, will be beid | at Burnham Park, near Lewistown, | on Thursday, August 28th, when o literary and musioa! progam will be | rendered, fn addition to the ususi social features of reunions, & i {rving. Definition of Drunkenness. is } § drunk hag been given by a labx a Melbourne police wrt, Sydney correspot “1 go on drinking till 1 drunk, more tl 1 eve | am solx Fhen 1 am that 1 am drunk.” - London Mail rer in writes our ber Sure hen Very Often the Case, “All the avern man play.” remarked the wise guy “Yes, but the trouble Is he also wants to act as umpire.” added the simple mug. ~Philadelphia Record. ge Cood Excuse, Honsekeoper «- \Why do vou charge so h for sour lee! Teemnn Well, mam High where we vag it seript mu the Hoston Wwinier was Tran That petlon In Lest which [DOT reg numbers. ~ Francie [oteheson, —nasa— A —- Centre Reporter, $1.00 a yesr, nae agli op ua omc i A Surprise For Joaquin Miller. hen London society after the pub- ne of to then » archbish return to America Dublin's breakfast ng, Lady Augusta, Ugu ¢ i ire » * i duke or two. read poetry to beautiful daughters h, for 1 y heart?’ 17, Tq? WOras 4 name Trens \ means highest quality and true value in Gasolines Lamp Oils Lubricants for all purposes Direct from our independent refineries Free--320 page book - all about oil Waverly Oil Works Ce. PITTSBURGH, PA. The National Stockman & Farmer PITTSBURG, PA. Worlds Comes Every Stops When Time Greatest Farm Paper Week and is Out ' Yeur $1 2 Yea s 1.80 3 Yess 3 OO > Years 3 00 Send for sample copy and special offers. 45 GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSION August 31, 1913 Round $250 Trip SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves CENTRE HALL 6.20 A. Arrives Gettysburg 12.38 P. M. RETURNING 6.08 P. MN. Leaves Gettysburg - 3 £ Tirnl at po vy Oy 1 "emsts *2% ark dirpstra 8 lickels g i oni 1 Special Train in each direction. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD LADIES “FITZEZY" SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY/AT YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE PELLEFONTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers