THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURBDAY, JUNE 4, 1914 DEATHS, Thomas Scott Bailey, one of the best known residents of State College, died Wednesday morning of last week al his home in that place following a long illness from Bright's disease, aged sixty-two years, Scott Bailey was a gon of John and Nancy Bailey and a brother of the late County Commissioner John G. Bailey. He was well known through: out Centre county sud esteemed by a host of friends. For more than twen- ty-five years he conducted a bla k- smith shop and carria; e shop in State College, He leaves his widow, form- erly Miss Mary E. Glenn, to whom he was married Dee. 24, 1876, and theee children : Warren of Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. Arthur Miller of State College; Annie, Mary end Foster at home, These brother and sisters algo survive : Armeirong of Cruse City, Oregon; Bamuel H, of Boalsburg; Q. of PDowps, Kaneas; Warren of Bpriog- field, Illinois; Mrs. Mary Hewitt of Kansas City, and Mrs. Esther Greg- gory of Nefl’s Mills. Mr. Bailey wee a consistent member of the Presby- terian church and an ardent Repub- liesn, Funeral services were held afternoen, conducted by Rev. Martin, Interment was made in Branch cemetery. L804 ¥V . Friday Hamuel the wife of John W, Pine Grove Mills, died week vt 11 o'cle of four days fre Miller of Alma, Wedpesday Jant afier ap iliness ok Cy, mm bowel trouble, aged fitty-five years, nice months and seventeen days. Bhe was » of the ] teemed te Adam Rishel, and sn christian woman, being & r of the Reformed church. She er Lusband, of Ty poem be jeaves Mrs one i John Rudy rone, and one CENTHE HALL DEFEATED, Millheim Triumphs Over I ocal Olab, 8 to G6, on Memorial Day-—Bradiord Hits “ Homer” and Is Lator Hart in Slide to Third, Millheim carried off the honors in the baseball game on Grange Park on Memorial Day when they defeated the home team by the score of 8 runs to 6. The game was bitterly fought from the start snd Millheim won only after exerting themeelves to the very limit throughout the entire game, Errors spelt defeat for Centre Hall ; eight times was a misplay made, and at least half of the indiscretions were responsible for runs. Dropped fly balls which should have been caught with esse, resulted in more tallies for the visitors than did their stick work, Millhelm runs five hite, while Centre Hall could make their eight hite produce only six rune, It was the * eight’ in the local club's error column that counted for victory for Millheim, I'he visitors opened the game with a scoring two runs on short notice, Centre Hall back this inning and tied their rivals, geored eight on spuri, came in disposed of, but * Babe” proved a harder proposition, dradford On put Lhe his weie ht behind his swing and met the first ball pitched, & titanic to Ha geen toe bull waist high, It was bere home spectators no doubt had sort of drive in p sl was 6a geasons fre pare player. DBelween left aud centre | fel ) wilh builel velocity. erg it sped, high over their Fae ball ford had planted | home j late before the edt pfiald Ti demonstration from the fans { Bilt. his spikes in €re Was a the i } LaiE i over gon, Alexander, at brothers ard gue sister also nama Halil ; Mra, |i William Dale of iarry Zerby of State College. morning at nine o'clock at i conducted by | sto ver. Puorisl was msde in the Boslsburg cemetery. ———, Anna Ripka Clouling, dsughter of W. H. Ripks and wife, Barah Wertz decersed, Middleburg, died in Bhope's hospital May 23 Nhe was Harrisburg, Friday evening, 1914, at 10:25, Lewistown Juune- tion, July 5, 1878, therefore aged thir- born at ty-five years, ten months and seven- teen days, Her brother Cherles and her preceded her to the future surviving father, brothers W. W. of Harrisburg ; Walter A. of Baavertown ; and aisters, Mrs. Albert Gelpet, FPfouts her mot world. hose Bare daughter, May Cloutiog. residence of in Rev. from the late Interment Middleburg. afternoon her father, Cemetery, Ntautfer oY elated, (ilendale H. A. ed unchanged to tl Bradford pitehe A & game reed to I good | the local teams, but was f | from the game in the seventi inning | when & hesd-firat pl tempt Lo on bis right shoulder Hunge steal third « ili BUCH B® ner ass to cause an jury. Allison finish Mu:wser, one of the dd the gam players Milihe im casa boast of, did the | twirling for the common enemy ord of ten sirik Miller, behind CalCOIDE 8 K tun geting by po over Aumsan’s touched f his red iia efleclivenesa, Rehersburg star, Was aud besides od game helped in the cut a home un which * Carly’ barely { hard drive, the force of whic ihe | to the ball. The large transportatior traveled in car of Victor who acted as one of the um Milihelm club Walker, pires of the game, Victor Auman was the other arbiter, ire follows ; r ALE BO Royer, died at her home in thio had suffered for several years. Royer wes well advanced 10 years, her exact age being sevenly-four years, nine months and five days. Funeral services were held from her late home on Monday morning, aod interment was made in the Fairview cemetery, Rev, W. H. Brown, of the Evangelical church, officiating. The [following children survive: Edward landlord of the Oid Fort Charles and Lottie Boyer, Millheim ; William Royer, Altoona, a Mrs At her home in the rear of 907 Sixteenth avenue, Altoousa, Mrs. Emma P. Wilson died Buaday even- ing at 8:30, after a long illness of kidney trouble. Bhe was born at Me Alevy’s Fort, Huntingdon county, in 1850, and is survived by the following children : Mrs, Lee Derstein, Wilmer B., John H., ail of Altoona, and Lloyd R, of suvbury. A sister aleosurvives, Mrs. Blair A. Gates, and threa broth- era, W. Howard Barr, Cyrus P. Barr, of Uatesburg, sand Homer O, Barr, of Boalsburg, Deceased was a member of the Firat Presbyterian church, I — AA i Surprise Party for Mes, Potter, Thursday evening of Iast week a surprise party was given for Mra. John M. Potter, below Old Fort, on the Brockerhoff farm tenanted by Henry Lingle. About eleven o'clock refresh. ments were served, Those present were ;: Mar, and Mra, Jacob Bharer, Mr, and Mra. George Potter, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Hettinger, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Rankle and son, Mr, and Mrs, Boyd Potter and dsughter, Mrs, Frank Decker and son, Mr. and Mrs, George W. Potter and family, Mrs. W, H. Homao, Mr. and Mrs. John Runkle, Mra. Charles Black, Mrs. John Rudy, Elizabeth Bible, Mary Frankenberger, Pearl McKinney, Elsle Rudy, Marga- ret Rudy, Ida Hettinger, Nettie Lingle, Edward, Ralph and Ernest Homan, Wallace Bunkle, Fred, John and Russel Black, Mr. Keller, Jacob, Jenette and Sidney Homan, John Lingle, Jacob, Ray and Franklin HBharer, Hdward Bryan, Bloomer CENTRE HALL ison dcorer, Reuben Garis, A A ns, Tusseyville Hark ! the wedding bells will ring. A son was born to Mr, Hamuel Horner, Monday. We sre glad to hear Henry Moyer is improving, Misses Ada Meliss and Willa Weaver were delegates from the Evangelical church to the convention last week, ‘Mrs. Thomas Bwar.z, gave a good report Sunday morning of the con- vention last week, Mrs. Ballle Horner, who has been on the sick list the past year, is not improving. Mrs. John Black and Miss Ruth Rossman, attended the convention. Miss Ruilh gave a good report of the cradle roll for the year, Mre. Thomas Bwariz a delegate from the Lutheran church, went to Bellefonte last Tuesaday to attend the Hunday-school coavention. She came home Thursday. Misses Elizabeth Bitner, Mary Nefl, Mary Slatterbeck of Tusseyviile, and Bertha Miller of Colyer, are students at the Spring Mille high school; the term closes this week. Rev. and Mrs. Bieber were visitors at the home of U. W, Bwariz last week. They left for their home in Milton on Thursday, sccompanied by Misa Bernice Bwartz The Union Bunday-school held their annual Memorial service last Saturday. An address was made by OOD and Mrs, that Mrs, . Weaver. { Gountinued at foot of next column ) COMMEN EMENY AT PARN SLATE, To-Morrew ( Friday ) First ay of ¥Fxertisen ~L{iovernur Yeoer t hei OUrator, Tomorrow ( Friday ) is the first day of Jommencement at Pennsylvania Hiate College, The baccalsurgate ser- mon will be preached by Rev, jam RB. Jennings of Philadelphia. On Wednesday, June 10, Governor John K. Tener will deliver the com- mencement addreas, Ore of the features in the line of gports will be a baseball game between the famous Chinese University team of dawall and State, on Tueeday after. noon, The complete program follows : HE LIDAY PROGRAM JUNI Freshmen-Sophomore Class Athletic Field 80 p. m.~Track and Field ships New Beaver 8:00 p. m,~Baseball Hoceer 30 p. m,~Lacrosse “The Honeymoon for Christian Association: ~ 0p. n ’ EE —— LENTRE © d the AK W.atherfine a farmers are al busy. ¥. 2.0 A. (rove on Yu will meet } day evening. W. F. Rishel sold a dandy eolt to J OC, Muthler, Beech Creek The John Hagen carpenter crew js with B., (. going to Biata Ubllege ; they are just more than crowded with work. James Hoekraan of Philadelphia is spending » few weeks with his uncle and sunt, B. Gardner Grove Mra. W. F. Rishel epent Decoration day Madisonburg. Mr. and Mre, F. P. Duck of Madi. sonburg spent Sunday at the H. D Hagen home at Farmers Mills, B. F. Frankenberger aud graudaon Orvia of Millhelm spent Isst week with Mr. and Mrs H. B. Franken. berger, The elder Frankenberger laid the foundation for a lime sisck, Decoration services at the Uwnloen cemetery, Farmers Mille, were largely attended by the citizens of the com. munity. Afier the exercises at the cemetery sil returned to the church where Prof. W. R. Jones delivered a very appropriate address in which be brought beck to the miode of the re- maining soldiers many facts of the days which they spent in saviog our country, and also reminded the chil dren as well as the older people of their duty aud the battles they must need overcome to win etercal life, ————I A A SAS Horse sale, at Centre Hall, Friday, June 5th, 12 o'clock noon Peachy & Yoder, . children afternoon at and AAA SSA { Continued from previous column, ) ried by our highly respected soldier, HBamuel Floray. It is with regret (hat the members of the Luthersu church learn of the resignation of their pastor, Rev, F, W. Barry of tie Penns Valley charge. All join ln wishing Rev, and Mra, Barry success and happloess in their new feild of labor, I | Sod Ft] Poona ! 4 in miad the excursion lo vain State Collage Friday of wank It ia a most delightful Pennsylvania's gi ingtitution, ‘ tf 18 10 vigit cQUCRLIOY groatest a————— i ———————— Pare copper cable lightning rods put on your building, complete witl points, balls and vane for 16 lineal foot, N. IL ErraArr. 80 E §r Ht, Williamsport, Pa. (17 e,0 w 6%) conta | Sec me for best prices on all sizes of WATER PIPES -also- | PUMPS and | REPAIRS | Everything in the Plumb- | ing Line—bathroom fix- | | tures, etc, at lowest prices. S. ]. ROWE Centre Hall, Pa. a a +7 a Your Doct BANOO EDIOQ PLES Centre Hall Poultry Yards Single Comb White Leghorns esesnssee pase Beno nS TERT aeeen~ COC SECDEPVTVLEVRIOR0R8P TY exclusively. wna A - The stock that has quality by actual test _- e Eggs now for sale Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, | 0ee0aAeNB RRC RER esd ORe To Al Our Customers FF) bed bd ~~ ¥ FRESH BREAD Come to see us H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA, C80 T002090ASRGSR2ICOROO Ld Washington EDUCATIONAL AND PLEASURE TOUR June 0 to 12, 1014. $1255 from Centre E i b Hall dave’ hh Wael $705 Round Trip Tiel a } Keds cover ralirond trans S00 On nglon Htopover on returm 1 deiphia and Harris part ckets, and ext nsion o : vol Tieket Agent or i DTODD Passetigor Agent, Williamsport, Pa ¥ PENNSYLVANIA R. R. .. FINE LAUNDRY WORK Residents of Centre Hall and vicin- ily are assured of the best work in laundering collars , shirts or any kind of linen if done by the Laundry for which I have the agency : City Steam Laundry, Bellefonte. Cla conoLrt Division No saw tooth edges on collars, mo rough work on shirts or delicate linen ~« thie best of workmanship only, which means longer life to your collars, cuffs, shirts, ete, A FEW PRICES ws S340 omch Wiis. each . Bots, pair Laundry Goes Out Every Other Wednesday DURING JUNE: 3rd and 17th Lauvdry Gathered Tuesday and Delivered on Saturday WM. BAILEY, AGENT SPRING GOODS We have a large assortment of Spring Dress Goods in all the var- ious materials; all new and moder- ately priced, SHOES FOR SPRING WEAR best lasts and built to give service, Made over the KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL, PA. vy ERTIES PERE NDOQOB® ww - 1 NEL ODOSEREY FULL LINE OF GRANITEWARE 1 ’ At my store you will find a full line of gran- iteware—Pots, Pans, Saucepans, Kettles, Cups, deep and shallow pans, and everything needed by the housewife, is the best that can be had—best for wear and best for appearance. COME and SEE OUR LINE of STOVES The s rand. is fie gy i 0 of Be 1s i he une you look over our line. cases teoPsceeRERORe PBDIRSRHDO EE — —— te. a UST returned from the e ob mers acid cities with a large as- sortment of the latest styles of NOTIONS, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, etc. Fancy Silk Messaline, from 45cts. to $1.00 per yd. Fancy Crepe Cloth from 12 cts. to 25 cts. per yd. Table Damask Cloth from 3o cts. to $1.00 per yd. TICKINGS, MUSLINS, PECAYS, PERCALES, and GINGHAMS at the lowest prices, for the best goods. Don’t fail to see the New Spring Styles, we have a large selection, C. F. ET1ERY LADIES’ “FITZEZY” SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers