ti A SA I BER A
; ak he pure Toe
Red Nr AR
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED (WEEKLY.
CENTRE HALL - - PENNA. |
. , ——— |
i
i
Proprietors l
, Editor
{ Loca! Editor and
| Business Nanager
dane: ivan 1B v4 wv
THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1914
SMITH & BAILEY
S. WW, smite
*
.
EDWARD E, BAILEY i
Eutered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mail matter,
TERMS, The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are ohe and one-half dollars per year
ADVERTISING RATES-Display advertise
ment of ten or more inches, for three or wore in
pertions, ton cents per inch for each issue. Dis
pinay advertising occupying less space than ten
inches and for less than three msertions, from
fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each
Issue, according to composition, Minimum
charge seventy-five cents,
ol notioes accompanylog display advertis-
re conta por line for each insertion ; other.
, fight cents per line, minimum charge,
ty-five cents,
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
insertions, and wen cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
I'TCHELL PALMER, Monroe County.
LE
E C. McCORMICK,
1.4 enant Go
T. CREARY
Columbia County.
wdelphia County
\ ’
heny Co
Bi
Uandidate Miller a Flag Hoaror,
D. W, Miller, the Democratic candi-
date for the legislature, and who did
valiant service in the 145th Regiment
doring the sixties will be one of the
three flag-bearers to place the 148th
flags in their new cases in the rotunda
of the capitol at Harrisburg. Repre-
the ceremonies,
which will be held on Monday, begin-
ping at 2:00 p m., At the closes of the
ceremonies at the grand stand in front
of the espitol building, the roll of
regiments will called and in re-
sponse the flag-bearers will carry the
stars and stripea.to their new resting
places,
be
a ———— er ———
Ninety-nine Degrees Hot!
Monday was a day that no one asked
of “Is it hot enough for
you?” Everybody koew it, felt it,
and suffered under the torrid wave,
The thermometer provided by the U
8 and operated by the
de-
This
highest point recorded in the
fourteen vears that the instruments
have been under the care of the Re-
porter.
another,
government
Reporter registered ninety-nine
ia the
————————
Folitleal Daye During Eoncsmpmenat,
Daring the Grange Encampment
Fair Wednesday will
Dam
ti
be given
and
parity.
to the
to
lie men of note will be
cratic party,
¢ Republican
Li these political days,
A A See ————
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS
terian-Spri Mi morning
# {
LLOUALS
J. D
drothe
8
i
4
the
!
Leathers, one of
2, was io Le
I
interest of ti}
WD on
fot
College ©
uesday in
will
' >
thie 1 snie they
wonduact at Biate n
i and Saturday.
Xi
Xi
Wil
{ is very seriously ill.
linn W. Neese of Spring
He
of
i i= well advanced in Bye
d
14
| from a complication diseases,
and bis friends
'
| 8 relatives are much alarmed over
conditio:
The Relor
(Frappr
med reanion will be
\ :
0n Park, Thursday of
Malurdsy following
fd
| telephi ue fg will be he at
The Wenther.
Choir Master Mast Pay Up,
I
Sandsy’s choirmasater, must
3
4 r
Homer dehesver, Kvangelist
pay Miss
Georgia Jay $20 000 ss a heart balm
He promised to marry the Chicago
girl, but didn’t. A Chicago circuit
court jury fixed the amount the singer
must pay. It will take Rodeheaver
two hundred weeks to earn the twenty
thousand,
A ——— A pr Ss s—
The W. CC. T. U. will mest Saturday
afternoon,
Free train leaves Bellefonte
the morning of the sale, June
and 20th,
10:30
19th
The town authorities ure oiling the
remainder of Main street, The work
began Wednesday morning.
Mifflinburg suthorities have de-
creed that walks built of cement must
be finished rough. That is exercising
good judgment,
Mra. Park, wife of Dr. W. E. Park
of New Milford is with her father,
Capt. George M. Boal, and will remain
here for a few weeks,
I'he Miles Township Telephone
Company, a branch of the Patrons
Rural Telephone Company, will ¢x-
tend ila linea from east Brush Valley
to Livonia,
wir
YY.
QO. Breon, who last spring went
to Hitockton, lilinois, to work on a
farm, several weeks ago returned snd
is now engaged with J. W. Evens,
near Bpring Mills,
Keep in mind the excarsion to
Pennsylvania State College Friday of
next week, It is a most delightful
time to visit Pennsylvania's greatest
educational institution,
J. W. Mitterling was sccompanied
to Philadelphia by Daniel Dsup
This is the Iatter’s first trip to that
section, and he was looking forward to
the event with much pleasure,
A. OC. Dunlap of Spring Mills was
smopg the Reporter's callers on Wed-
neaday. He is just recovering from a
rather serious illness, having under.
gona an operation in a Jersey Bhore
hospital, bat ie quite hopeful of fully
recovering his former health.
The Chinese defeated Btate at base
ball on Tuesday, score, 8to 6 It was
the yellow tribe's second appearance
at commencement time and on each
occasion they were returned.a winner,
Governor Tener threw out the ball
with which the game was started.
| J. Wells Evens of pear Spriog Mills
{ oa Monday sold bulcher
head of fat
beat
the past season,
Dauberpmn
are said
by him
apimals
fed
grain
{ five cattle which
cattle bought
The
and
with
i
{to be the
i ing
during
were mostly Herforda, were
necti
ensilage in con the
ration.
The roof of the
ha
parsonage, MM
mn
United Evangelies]
fiie fre
alter
iiltheim, took m
flue,
The damage done
an overheated Saturday
was slight,
noon.
t
L
bat this was solely due to the activity
Incal fir x 0
played a siream
flames,
if the upany that soos
water i:
of on Lhe
of
stutomobile of
in pouilry who
visited the Grand View Poultry Farm,
Kerlin & at Centre
J. W. Parks of Altoona waa one
i
{8 party of two loads
persons interested
Hon, proprietors,
Hall, a few days sgo. Another gentle.
man in the party was Mr. Parks
mansger, George V, Askew. These
are the beat known poultrymen in the
and the Kerling were highly
pleased to have them inspect their
Buch compliments were paid
the owners as to make them belisve
that their efforts have been prodactive
of the approval of experts as well ae
#late,
plant.
profitable to themselves.
Monday, June lst, a delightful sur-
prise party was held at the home of
Mr.and Mrs, J. H. Runkle east of
of Old Fort in honor of Mr. Runkle's
fifty-eighth birthday, At 11 o'clock
refreshments were served consisting of
ice cream, cake, candy and bausnas,
Those present were ; Mr. and Mra, CO,
W. Black, Mr, and Mrs. James Raukle,
Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer, Mr, and
Mra, J. Q. A. Kennedy, Mr. and Mra,
Bruce Hettinger, Mr, aud Mrs, Frank
Decker and son Clarence, Mr, and
Mrs. Henry Lipgle, Mr. and Mrs. John
Rishel, Mr. and Mrs. John Potter and
daughter Elizabeth, Mr. and Mra
Broes Ruokle and son John, Mra,
Lucinda Runkle, Hallie Runkle,
Elizabeth Bible, Pearl McKinney,
Mary Kennedy, Margaret and Blanche
Lingle, Archie Moyer, Perry Me-
Kinney, Fred, John and Russell Slack,
Wallace Runkle, Elmer Lingle, Ed-
ward Brion, Mr. Kooney, Mr. Weaver
Dr. W. E. Fischer of Shamokin and
daughter Mrs. Marion Keen, wife of
Missionary Charles Keen, were guests
of the Reporter from Wednesday until
Friday, Mrs. Keen came to Hpring
Mills to speak at the missionary son.
ference, and filled a period at Wednes-
day evening's session in & wost accept-
able manner. Bev, and Mrs, Keen
closed a seven-year term of mission.
ary woik in East Chins, and in Bep-
tember will return to that field via
Vancouver, and they will be accom
panied to the sailing point by Mre,
Keen's parents, and her sister, Mra.
Buerry, aud husband Charles Buerry
of Philsdelphin, Although most
favorably logated heretofore, on thelr
return to Chine Rev, and Mrs, Keen
will be even better provided for. They
will occupy a new modern home with
all conveniences on a university camp-
ue in Bhanghsl, aud Mr, Keen's work
will be to tench missionaries coming
to Calna the Chinese language, he
having thoroughly mnsstered the most
dificult of oriental languages.
Reformed Hednion,
The Reformed reunion of the Centre
Hall charge will be held in Grange
Park on Thursday, June 18th. The
reunion is not only for the members of
the several congregations of the charge,
but for all the friends as well. Any of
our friends, not members of our con-
gregations, are welcome to come and
pienie with us. Bring your basket
and join with us, and be one of us for
that day, Please remember that you
are welcome,
The purpose of the picnic is to be-
como better acquainted, and to have a
as a Christian com-
munity bave s right to have. In or.
der to have a variety at this plenie, we
shall have a very brief program begin-
niog at 11 o'clock and lasting about
thirty or forty minutes,
There will hot
cream sold on the grounds,
refreshments will be sold,
good time, such
and ice
No other
be coflee
PASTOR.
——————— ——
Religions “aik
“ Why are there so many sinners 2’
This ia the theme of a discourse which
will be delivered in the square at Cen-
tre Hall on Haturdsy evening, June
20:h, at eight o'clock.
Sinners are here in abundance, and
the question is, how are we to prevent
I will tell
' Bunday style of
there many
walking In
areal message from God.
Methodist
dump
I
the increase, endeavor to
you, in the * Billy’
religion, just why
poor, blind
I buve
Bre so
sioners the
Balvation
speaker soliciting
ask thirty
your time to hesr plain
truths,
or
ArTiny
simply for
g in a clear convincing
WAY.
ppel
Preachers, chureh members and none
invited, You
more old time
half than you
experienced ip twenty-five years.
'
church members are all
will receive plain,
enivation in a hour
Comes
GW, CHAMBERS,
Bellefonte, Pa.
- -_— -
Eckenrotu-Unrper.
Boal:
of
(Grace
At the Reformed parsonage,
1 J
bu Kckenroth
Piessant and Miss E
‘arper of Linden Hall, were quietly
upited in marriage by the Rev {.
Stover, The groom a successful
contractor and the bride Is the sce
complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
in Carper, They hied to
Philad Atlantic to
¢pand thelr honeymoon,
ined Fioyd
Crap,
8
in
away
elphias and City
se ———————
Chilldreu’s Bervioe at *procetown
Children’s Day will be obwerved in
the Methodist st Bprucetown
Hundsy morniog at ten o'clock.
church
——————————
Marringe
tleense
Ji M Bellefonte
Eva Shrefli®r, Bellefonte
Wm. Heckman, Penn Hall
Ruth Rossmuarv, Toseyville
MOWEers,
Adam Vonada, Hublersburg
CUsrrie Boook, Mill Hall
Thomas Bpott, Cannonsburg
Margarel Btone, Biate College
James Morrison, Robertedale
Edith Fisher, Warriors Mark
AA
Parris tOWNship,
The grass, the grain fields and farm
crops io general are looking well,
D. Bmelizsr and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Epbrism Keller of Pleasant Gap,
spent *unday at Boalsbarg,
As usual a number of peorle from
this pince are attending the commence-
ment exercises at Htate College,
B. J. Wegner and family were
smong the guests at the Heckman and
Rossman wedding on Saturday,
The Boalsburg and Spring Mills
baseball teams played at Boalsburg on
Haturday afternoon, Our homes boys
came out beat,
L. Mothersbsugh of Boalsburg and
slates, Mise Amanda Mothersbsugh, of
Lemont, are spendiog part of this
week with relatives at Altoona and
Pittaburgh.
Miss Elsie Osman of Altoona, who
came to Centre county for the Heck.
muu-Rossmian wedding, spent a few
days with some of her former com
panions at Boalshurg.
Wm. Steele and his helpers from
Bellefonte were at Boalsburg the
early part of this week, and moved
the dwelling house of 8. E. Weber on
to its new foundation,
Mra. Win. Stover and Mrs. Grant
Charles attended the funeral of Mise
Katharine Barlett at Bellefonte on
Taesday, The young girl died at her
home in Tyrone. The remaine wen
brought to the home of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Barlett,
in Bellefonte, and the fuveral wae
held fiom there, i a
arry CO. Bailey of
P. Sagi, = L
DW. Myers,
this place; J,
Lauver of Altoona, and several of their
gompanions of different parte of Ksat-
ern Pennaylvania, composed a fishing
party who spent a week al Stone
Creek. While thers they erected a
permanent ballding to be occupied by
them during the hunting season,
(Geo. KE. Meyer with his mo her at-
tended the Thiriy«ighth Annual
Commengement of the Altoona Hish
Hehool on Friday evening. The
graduates numbered one hundred and
sixty-four, which was more than at
any previous time,
PROGRAM,
Invooation, Rev, F. Jean, Miller, Pastor of
First Presbyterian Churo
Bong "o.oo. High
ESSERE SY ERI EE
." *
Chorus
7 Hon, P, b, Ciaxion,
8 met of Education,
Proiogtie from * Pag! "
Bradley, igh 74
panist
"
Prot. 3% Manion Thane Murray
Presentation of Dipiomas, President of School
“le ra ee the Night "............ (isle G
ids
Valedictory A POE... oon pupae
# Laoghter of May ....... High
HERIFF'S BALE. By virtde of 4 writ of
Venditionl Exponss lssued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Centre County and t
ne directed, there will be exposed to public sale
if the Court Hous: in Bellefonte Borough, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 19th, 1914, at 10 A, M,
the following real estate, to wit
ALL THAT MESBUAGE, TENEMENT AND
tract of land situate in Spring Township, County
of Centre and Blate of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, to wit 1 Beginning at a
point in the center line of the Furnace Branch of
the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania and on the
Hine of Thomas A. Bhoemaker, and lands former.
ly owned by James E, Conroy, deceased ; North
fifteen (15) degroes and fifteen (15) minutes West
thirty-one (31) feet to a point twenty (20) foet
from the aforesaid center Hine measured at right
angle thereto ; thence following a curve to the
left with a radius of four hundred ninety-eight
(49%) feet parallel and twenty (20) feet from the
center line of the aforesaid railroad, one hundred
and s'xteon (116) feet to the line of Mary A. Con-
roy formerly of James KE. Conroy, deceased, and
the Bellefonts Furnace Company ; thence across
the railroad North seventy five (75) degrees East
along lands of The Bellpfonte Furnace Company
sixty-eight (65) feet 16 the line of Thomas A.
Bhoemaker ; thence along lands of Thomas A
Shoemaker, North fifteen (15) degrees and fifteen
{15 minutes West sixty-four (64) feet to the
pince of beginning, containing three thousand
four hundred and sixty-two (402) square feet,
ALSO, ALL THOSE THREE CERTAIN LOTS
or pieces of ground situate in Bpring Township,
Centre County, Pennsylvania, bounded and de
seribed as follows
1 Beginning at East corner of lot now or late
of A. B. Snyder ; thence North forty-five (45) de.
grees West slong line of sald lot, three hundred
and ninety three (383) feet to the North corner of
sald lot ; thence North sixtysix (66) degrees
East along land now or late of James RK. Alex-
ander, one hundred twenty (120) feet (0 a post;
Sovih forty-five (45) degrees East, three
wired ninety three (503) feet to a post ; thence
ith sixty six degrees West along lands of
the estate of William A. Thomas, deceased, ond
hundred twenty (120) feet to the place of begin
Containing one (1) acre, neal measure,
the same property conveyed to Thomas A
} asker by William Wolf ¢t ux and Joseph
iiet ux by deed dated November 28rd, 158,
orded io Centre County In Deed Book Vol, @
pagel
|
|
ienoce
i
re
Beginning at & stone comer ; thence
North
degrees West, three hu 17
t ¥ dred
three (330) feel to a post ; thenee North
£ degrees East, one hundred and (wen
i to a (xsi; thepoe south forty-
1 2 Stats
} degrees East, hundred n Ly
fost toa post ; t we South sixty
grees West, one a twenty
y the piace of Contain
al Deal me
sixty
feet
3
ry
4
f lot now
if above men
forty-five {4
i, three hand
North «¢
sixtysix | grees Hast
*, Alexander, one hit
PR post
east, Lhree
io = pst i
iong land of Wil
ndred twenty i
Hug Containing one
4 rn
de
thenos Bot
degroes
} fot
wWroes Weel a
oti
in
i Oise 0a
(iarbriok on
of the reliroed
te degrees
OG SLOns
arth de
¥ BRIN
th degrees East
¥ of begging
fifty-four perch
CERTAIN TRACT OF
i ip, Centre County,
uperly of the parts
Sar Lhe slack house of
yd part. Beginning
fifty four (54) de
eet to anoth.
3 de
i Xliijeet toa
ine Wo the place of
ilar piece of land oon
SOTOS,
viieges to maintain
ve
ber
and
USYelY a oorialn reser
top of Hall Moon Hill
g wim) OW existing near
0 Hn i pipe now
dl, thereo! run
} #Hation and said res
r and the other between sald reservoir and
and of the Bellefonte Furnace Company as a
soiree of water supply lo the property of the Belle.
fonde Farosce Company
pr with
£5
die
dng between sald pum
ervo
the of the Bellefonte Pur.
pany ia WOT And aesigns 10 re.
and repl the sid reservoir, pamp
tion and pipe lines, and to have free in.
snd regress (0 and for the
urpomes aforossid 1
rights and privileges are (0 be
manner as to do no unnecessary injury to the
premises heretofore conveyed to; of ward Haupt
std Margaret H. Brown or injure the use and
ipmiicn thereof in any manner not essential to
the maintenace and ejoysent of the rights and
priviegeos reserved.
Sieaod, taken in execution and {0 be sold a
the property of the Bellefonte Purnace Com.
pany.
ox
A. B. LEE,
Bherif!
Sherifls Office
Bellefonte, Pa., May 18 19014
Bax ECUTORY NOTICE
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Mary Rhoda Potter, late of Potter township,
decveaod.
Letters testamentary on the above estate have
ing beett duly granted to the undersigned, he
would respectfolly request any persons knowing
themselves indebled to the estate 19 make im
mediste payment and those having claims
Again the same to present them daly authens
toasted for settlement.
H. F, BITNER,
ow Executor
PROPERTY FOR SALE located at Spring
Mille, and consisting of good plank fmme, 2story
house, stable, and nearly eight acresof land. All
kinds of nunery fruit trees and grape vines | also
8 well of neverfailing soft mountain water.
MES MARY E BOWER, Milroy, Agent. T. B
JAMISON, Spring Mills, Pa.
Residents of Centre Hall and vicin-
ity 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 Seam
Laundry, Bellefonte.
No saw tooth edges on collars, no
rough work on shirts or delicate linen
«the best of workmanship only, which
means longer life to your collars, cuffs,
shirts, etc,
A FEW PRICES
Laundry Goes Out Bvery “"y Other Wednesday
DURING JUNE: 3rd and 17th
Lauvdry Gathered Tuesday and Delivered
on Saturday
WM. BAILEY,
AUENT
Centre Mills, |
Mr. and Mrs. Kline Neff of Zion |
visited A. J. Beish over Bunday. |
Mrs J. K Moyer visited at J. A. |
Kline one day last week. |
Mr.and Mrs. N. B Bhaffer and son |
Nevin visited Tom Bhatfer on Sunday. |
A. E Klive of Altoops visited his |
parents, Mr, and Mrs J. A. Kline, s
day Inst week, i
Miss Eva Bailey of Syracuse, N. Y , |
came to the J. A, Kline home Lo spend |
the summer,
Mr. and Mrs Bhook of Farmers
Mille, Mr snd Mrs Condo of Penn
Hall visited A. J. Reieh on Buuday.
————— A ie,
Repo ter Heglster
R. F. Fetieroll, Selinsgrove
PF. H. Meyer, Centre Hall
Edward ¢ Zerby, Spring Mills
Rev A. H. Bpaogler, Yeagertown
Jay B. Bwint, B, P. Warner, Joseph Kelley, Dr,
W. 3. Hunter, R«iph Smith, Maurice Kelley,
Russell Demoree, George D, Taylor, Waller Mann,
Frank C, Rice, Reedsville
Irvin M. Burris, Yeagertown
WwW. EK. Reitz, Bunbury
J. D, Leathers, Bellefonte
A. C, Dunlap, Spring Mills
Sem— sn AMIS RAIS
from her stomach in a fit of vomiting
by Mrs George Preston of West
Franklin, near Towanda.
was thought to bave cancer of the
stomach. Mrs, Preston remembers
when drinking from a mountain
spring five years ago that she swallow.
ed somethirg of a slimy nature, and
she thinks she swallowed the snake st
that time,
SPRING
ately priced,
CENTRE
S900 2BLEVVLBOGCHSVIBORTICRBB PLL RORO ERIC URS VRERG DOR
Lost snd Found Colao
Little Bo- Peep has lost her sheep.
If she Is wise
And seems to yearn for iheir return
she'll advertise,
a I EH le Le
To All Our Customers
For Spring Sewing
Shirtings, Ginghams, Cali-
coes, Percales. Tickings,
Pillow Casing and Tubing,
Bleached and Unbleached
Sheetings 9-4 wide, 40-inch
Muslin for Sheets, Nain-
sook, Longeloth and Cam-
brics.
all
White goods in
the new weaves.
Embroideries, Val. and
Torchon Laces at a bargain.
FRESH BREAD
Schmidt's [Harrisburg]
Fresh Bread every Tuesdas
and Friday.
Come to see us,
H. F. Rossman
SPRING NILLS, PA.
C0070 0000000000000000000
GOODS
WEAR
HALL, PA.
VE
ERS
SHOE STORE
to $1.00
TICKINGS, MUSLINS,
selection,
Bo
per yd.
PECAYS, PERCALES,
Er ———— TE