VOL. LXXXVIII.
EKNOLUKS THE KENOUKERS,
Fenusylvaula Farmer Pat [irell on Record
on Booz» Question,
The Pennsylvania Farmer in an
article printed below puts itself rquare-
ly on record on the booze question,
and consequently is not expecting the
support of hotel mien who profit at the
expense of the wealth, health and wel-
fare of others. The Penopeylvania
Farmer says ;
We are not making any special ef
fort t) get thru the world without ree
ceiving any knocks, and consequently
we occasionally receive a long range
blow. It is the studied purpose of
¢
i
FRANCES WILLARD DAY,
Appropriately Observed Thursday Evening
in W. ©. T,. U, Boom-—Reception to
New Members,
The W. C. T. U headquarters on the
second floor of the Reporter Block was
filled to the walls on Thursday even.
irg, the occasion having been a fitting
observance of Frances Willard Day as
well as a reception to the new mem-
bere admitfed to the society during
1914 The membership of the organi.
zation has grown from a small begin.
ning, a few years ago, to large propor-
tions. The organization is doiog
other work aa well as formulating a
"
ar
the Penvsylvania Farmer to champion
cancer which we bi: lieve to right,
and to fear or favor
anything which is inimical to the best |
i ita of in i
general. Bo, i
the thcught that our
wien a hotel Keeper
because we hurt his business, or when
we receive # letter protesting against
our sentiments which tend to
troy personal liberty, something the
1 have en building up for]
ages.
We it understood |
that we the =a-|
loon altar
for;
ness ;
3
be
atiack without
agriculture
feel
nter gociely
tad
tec
we mplimes
heard |
paper |
words are
stops his
|
i
|
“ dea- i
isle b
EOP iE {
want ivetly
are sgainat
that it
the resuiti poverty, the
the degradation
hood. We com-
arguments for per
triipnt is
structi
manhood
bat the
sonal liberty, which in re
living a lif, t ener
disregards the rights of
i of homes of
]
1 and womar
medevial
ality
Aity
Means
aod Ty "y
th osches upon and
I'he
thers,
al
bee
to break down the arrogancs
man and to tesch him to respect
rights of his fellowman,
him that the
al liberty is
justly with
bor" iuelades
feel sure that t
the
:
and
to show |
ighest degree of person- |
h -1
the privileges of de Ming |
bbor, and ‘1 sigh.
and family. Wel
at majority of our |
in
his neig
wife
x OFT
iif
readers stand wilh us these views
and
expect support,
for the spprobation of men whose pur. |
life is to profit at the expense
LE
it is from this class of readers
pose in h
of the wes if
eiiare
o hers this to
prio
iples ng well re |
Home Folks.” i
—————— —— oA or SIN
Surprise Party,
#
FH
last week the
friends and neighbors of Misses Mary
and Phoebe Potter, who live the
Fergus Potter homestead near Linden i
Hasll, gathered at the ladies’ home and |
surprized them by way of honoring
them with a party. The Misses Pot-
ter will move to Linden Hall in the
gpring where they own sas home Re.
ed the fol.
lowing erjoyed t setion : Mr. and |
Mre, Heory Houser, Mr. and Mrs, |
(George Ralston, Mr, and Mre,
Osman, Mr, and Mrs, Will'am Brooks,
Mr, and Mre. W. T. Noll, aud their
daughtes, Mrs. Alfred Wolf and her
husbacd and their son Robert, of
Baltimore, Md, who are spending a
few days at the Noll home,
Wednesday evening «
L)
a
were serv and
freshment
a i
e fa i
5
dy
Frank
mn snes i Mf tf
$10,000 Heformad ( hareh Dedicated
H. I:en-
berg, Ph. D,, had the pleasure of dedi.
eating a $10,000 church in his pastor-
ate, in Akron, Onio. This congrega-
tion was originally established a Jittls
less than a year sgo, by the R:formed
Board of Home Misalons, and last fall
tha congregation was ine srporated
with forty-one charter members, The
edifice bears the name of Willard Re-
formed chureh, sud has a seating ca-
pacity of three hundred in the saudi.
torium, and two huadred in the Ban
day-echool room. The cost of the
edifice given above does not include
the ground on which it stands,
Rev. Eiseuberg will be kindly recall-
ed by many of the readers of this
notice, he having served the Centre
Hall Reformed ebarge for 8 number of
years, prior to 1900,
A short time ago, Rev, RB
(0,
————— >
Postmasters
Joseph G. Lesher, editor of {he
Hauotiogdon Monitor, Jublished at
Huntingdon, was sppointed pos! mine
ter at that place, by the President.
Mr. Lesher is the Demececratio county
chairman in Hantingdon county, and
a8 such Is exeeedingly potive. He
was formerly editor of the Times,
Bilinegrove,
At Burohsm, James 0, Jacobs was
appointed postmaster and at Milroy
M. M. Nasginey was nemed., O:her
appointments in Pennsylvania are
these :
William Fairchild, Br, Dawson ;
Daniel J. O'Brien, Everson ; Nathan.
fel 8, Byers, Perryopolis ; Origen K.
Bivgham, Blippery Rock; John P,
Hines, Bioueboro; J. W, Keating,
Towanda ; Thomas P, MeCormiek,
Forest City ; L. B. Rowley, Green-
ville; Grover CO. Burer, Hummels
town; Ralph W. Bimeox, Bandy
Lake ; Ous H. Davie, Wellsboro ; Ed.
mund J, Reflerty, Conshohocken,
Named,
temperance sentiment, it having opens
ed its pleasant and spacious head.
the young people who care to congre-
vn
5 i
gate there and engage in reading, play-
ing
f games, and social {nteresurse.
The program om Thursday evening
consisted of a playlet representing the
ise Willard was being discussed,
Bretches of her life and incidents great
out by th
brought @
INTRE_ HALL, PA.,
COUN.Y GRANGE DAY
and Its Work Presented to the Student
Mody of the Agrienltaral Department,
—YoSparran Prerent,
Friday of Inst week was (Grange Day
at “tate College, The purpoee of the
occasion was to have presented to the
student body of the Agricultural De.
partment of State College the Grange
«nd its work, what it has done for the
farmer and what it has yet to
The meeting was held in the chapel in
“Old Main Besides' the several
hundred students present there was 8
do,
1"
large attendance of farmers from dil-
ferent parts of the county.
feginning at 1:30, the firs ,
which was intended moro ef pecially ae
a lecture period for the student b
was given to worthy Biate Master)
Me<dparran
#
our
2
ad
y
Mr, MeMparran fa a re
markably fluent speaker and throug
oul the whole period held the entire
attention of his audience. Afier
regular lecture hour the Jdirecti
the meeting was given
lecturer of Washington Graug
the
mn
over
various cheractlers,
There was also!
After the Willard exercises were con- |
cluded, the president addressed words |
of ene
tothe new members |
their ranks, |
refresh |
en |
th nj
i
uarsgement
1d lovited others tod
light
It was
{
announced ti
ments would be served.
that the f
social feature o
began, Gsthe t}
0
in
pi¢ before
eshiments were of
knots,
T
engeged
t
16
rire §
fiLg
ty ¢ fii
y Members cf {
ad L. BR 1,
discussing every
fs
5
3
chats,
$
Tha
1¢ public
re
3
‘ious character, and were greatly
O of best evidences
tha pants erjoyed thems
eelves was the fact that they lingered
until 8 late hour,
6 t ©
¥
the partici
——— ct ————
Want Return of Rav
A petition to be by
ian, woman and child and friends
Carwensville Methodist
king for the return of
tour
2 OF
tanfz,
signed every
of
church
Rev. J. Max
to that charge, will be
presiding Bishop at
Pennsylvania Conference
! which in
This came ns a
Lantz, bat
the regard
which Mr, Lantz and his family are
held by this people.
MNI2 as Da
ed to
ine
cn meets
RID
to Rey ir
f of
i OF
’
neverlheless, a proo in
a —— if gain
Three Cars of Horses ¥hipgped
Within the past two months three
car loads of horses were shipped from
the Coburn station. Two cars were of
mixed quality and were shipped to
the New York and Washington, D
C., markets, while car was of s
muh better grade of animals. The
mrting of third snd scrub
a community will open
for young and better acimale,
grade h is always io de
but it is those animals sged
inferior in various ways that
the general horse market dull
Hall with delight the arrival of a
horae dealer who ¢«n place the * off
he
one
: EECO! d,
orses from
g
STR
make
rae,
ss
Party at Relah Home,
Mr.and Jars. Harry C. Relsh enter.
tained & pumber of their friends st
their home Friday evening. A most
erjoyable evening was spent by all
present, among whom were : Mr, and
Mre. E. 8. Ripka and childred, Mr.
1 Mrs. T. Li, Smith, Mr. and Mrs
H, Koarr and son Bruce, Mr. and
Pearl Arney,
rd *
.
ant
J.
x Ralph Dinges,
Maude Meeker, Lillian Emery, Mary
Delinda Potter, Mary Whiteman,
Ethel Rowe, Ida Bweetwood, Florence
Kiape, Uora Luse, Bruce Stahl), Bruce
Arney, Robert Meeker, William
Bradford, George A. Crawford,
Thomas Foss, Roy Reish, Bethard
Keiler, Ralph Luse, B. UC. Btump,
Fred Blover, Ray Durst, Carl Aumsn,
J. H. Bitoer, James A. Keller, War.
ren Homan, Harry Armstrong,
ty
The Bisck Heifer,
The abovu was the title of a play
rendered by a namber of young people
from Milroy in Gran ze Arcadia, Satur.
day night, to & fall houss that return.
ed §50.00 at thedoor. From a financial
standpoint the young people termed
the sifair wholly successful. The play
was a pretty little romaves in which
““Beraps,” a youogeter from New
York, streot-educated ; * Betsy,” a shy
maiden ; " Willle,”” a stuttering yap;
and a farmer, played prominent parts,
** Betey " snd ber sweetheart * Willie”
played their parts to perfection, as did
also '* Forsp+”” who put ginger loto
her words as well as into her heels and
flats when ocossion d manded. The
singing by the young ladies was heart.
Hy spplauded, sod the audience wish-
ed for more of it, especially by Mies
Abplansip, a weed, who played the
role of the shy maiden,
The Reporter register shows the fol.
lowing young people were Sirsariy or
5
a———
indirectly interested in the piay :
E Lykens, Prof, J. Boyer,
Hoar, Thurman LL. Tressles, Charles
Reed, Clarence Philips, Edgar Bishop,
A. L. Brown, Ulsy Ful z, Clayton
Miller, Floyd Calbioun, Emma A bplan-
remainder of the afternoon.
dresses were made by Dean
Btate College ;: Austin Dale
the County Grange: Cal
Overseer of the County Gra:
Jo Master
Grange,
In
Darran
ve AF
ad ux
CRparran
the evening
ww! $
Epoke to
the
large number of
Niate
others wi
someol the
ent, on mporta;
before the farmeis of this
nati
The meeting throughout
O
on,
cess and it is to be boped will be
an annual affair, that the
the department of Agriot
etader
College may learn §
iat wha
There is
that this meeting crested much
stands for.
00 qu
i
est on the part of the stadents
Grange and i's work, ae jo n
ber of applications for mem! ership in
the order have pines been
A
LOCALS
Misa May V re
Harrisburg ov
Eobin
F
tiger of
rEundsy
KR dbress
i spring,
ance early Bunday morni
bope that he may stay with us.
$
is
v
jres
Was one callicg
for the
x
Among the recant bills
the
for
violstiog the cigarette sot.
F. V. Goodhart
furniture orders in
ed it
slate Jeglelaiure
summary
Conviction oy
is bauli: his big
painted
pre.
g
8 newly
and Jetiered wagon,
sents & very altrse
The wagon
ive Bppearance,
Harry J. Mueller, who was
ted forea’er for
Harrisburg, ls expected
He will
ihe
fonte this week.
Breon
t
5
Mra, George E avent »
ale College us the
Mre. Laura Lee,
who conducis a fraternity hoose at
that piace,
Funday was a real day.
With mercury risiog to fifty-one do
grees aud the sky clear, the sun's rays
beat down with sll the warmth
Iacidentally, a great
amount of snow disappeared,
Mrs. John Nyhart of Cowan, Union
spring
of
o
{
for a few
days lsst week, having come here
primarily to attend the faneral of her
Mrs George Mis
Nyhart, when a gil, lived In Centre
Hall, but found few of her school eom-
panions bere on this trief visit,
Bweaney,
Dr. G. W, Hosterman will start on
his trans coutivental tip Wednesday
of next week. His oljsetive point
will be Berkley, California, where his
daughter, Mrs. C. F. Bhaw, resides,
Before returning home Dr. Hoster.
man will ees the wonders at the Pana.
ma- Pacific Exposition and also those
of the Ban Diego exposition, He will
be gone several mouths
Home of the youngsters from MiMin
county who were in Centre Halli on
Saturday afternoon and evewing took
occasion to quench their awful thiret,
and evidently did not know how much
their tanks would hold, for th y be.
came very much overloaded and top
heavy. It is due those eonneoted with
the entertainment on that evening to
#ay that nove of those borzsd.up be
longed to the ' Bleck Helfer ” aggre
gation,
Mr, and Mrs. D. J, Meyor entertain.
ed a number of relslives on Monday,
bosides all of the Meyer family, except
Miss Miziam Meyer, who Is at school,
Ihe guests were Mra, A. Lukeubach
and Charles A, Lukenbach of Belle
fonte ; Mr, and Mrs, Frank K, Lukers
bach, the former vice prasident of the
Binir County National Bank, aud Mre
Harry Jeokine, sll of Tyrone, Mr, and
Mrs M. B, Garman, Bellefonte ; Mr,
and Mra. Witmer J. McCormick, Col.
umbia, South Osrolios ; Me. and Mrs
ohn D. Meyer, cashier of the Becond
National Buuk, Altoona.
THURSDAY,
BEATS
The desth of J. H. Robb, which ce
curred at the home of his mother, Mrp,
Allies Robb, in Btate Col
evening at seven o'clock, was received
with much sorrow by the great
ber of friends of the yrung
While bis condition for the
mouth had extremely
and news of his death wes 8 shoo
all who knew him.
the bowels was the
bis death, but the
made Inrcads in his
since July of
'ege, Funday
num.
nan
I
ant
bad, i
bean f
i ts
Lr ir
Tuberculosis of
immediate canee «
dread if
Ef
Inst
d to giv
Trus
VERT
mipany sud
ritinad
to good |
ed ns though
the
A
to State
High
bout 8 mon
Colles
live with her.
tracted a hie
tier, Frauklinville, New York :
W. Harrison Walker, Bellefonte
i I'l wariz,
i
ole, Day! ys, NATH,
mass 8 Fusseyvilie
Mra, Baran Bweepe;
o'clock Thursday morning at
hie
ut averue, Allo
ness of three th
dence of daughter, 29
Chest ne,
slter an ill
ir
3
a
21,
mo Fitdy Liesl .
ie mhe was ri
540, in Tameyville, ar
at ii
ley, who
a
’
Foars ngo qe FwWecne
ad
shoul five years ago
ber of the Ha
Hall, and is survived by the following
culidren : J. M. Bweeney, Rosedale
Kan. ; Mra. N. C. Yamnell, Li
Hall; Mrs. G. W, Bos}
Mra ndrew Gregg, with whom she
tae brother also
William Bitner of Tusseyviile, snd a
#ister, Bra. John Neyhart, of Cowan,
Ugion county, thirteen
great-grand.
sree her 1 Le prave
pregecs 0] vO ; grave
ue
Was 8a nue
i
formed chuich st entre
s
der
owe shure ©
* e, arg
i
resided EUIVives,
3
.
Be
fogelhor with
grandchildren sud two
children.
The body was ahipped to Centre
Hall, Batarday, arriving on the 2:50 P.
tm. train, aud burial wee made bere
Funeral services were held in the
formed church by Bev. R Jouea,
te.
Harabh Walker, the two year-old
granddaughter of 8r, and Mrs. Wik
ism Klivefeiter, of pear Colyer, died
Wednesday evening of isst week after
four weeks illness with kidney trouble,
Fuoersl services wre held Saturday
morniog and interment was made st
Fueseyvilie, Rev, R. R. Jopes cfc.
ating.
-»
Woodward.
Miss Lida Hosterman, having spent
a week with her sister, Mrs, Harry
Z eme, lv Johnstown, returned home
on Manday,
Bev. Rumberger,
Evavgelicsl
of the
Assuciation church,
presched his Issel permon Fanday
moruiog for the Conference sear,
Conference is held in Reading, begin.
ning this week,
J. W. Guisewite moved to town last
week,
Mrs, Laeel Runkle sod SBsmoel
Bheein are on tie sick list,
F. P. Guisewite and family fiom
Fiedler spent the Bavbath with the
former's mother, Mra. William Glaniz.
saMr sud Mre. Hawusl Orndorf sod
daughter, Miss I los, avd Raymond
Boob from Uogurn, spent Batufday st
the howe of the gentleman's mother,
Mis Puoebe Wise,
Re A A
A large Ameriosn flag flats to the
breczs on toe school grounds of the
Colyer rchiool siuce Inet week, Pupils
of the cuool earned the fl g ty doing
work sler school hours spd W. K
He dounted a thirty. fivefoot fisg
partor
.
J,
UARY 25, 1915.
| ARECORD COW IN PENNS VALLEY,
W. 0, Gramicy of Epring Mills Pas Grade
Holstein That FPraduesd 19 000 Lb»,
Milk, —Net Profi’, 180,00,
W. O. Sramley of Bpring Mills fe
the owner of a grade Holstein cow
that hes madd a record for milk and
butter production that beyond a doubt
etanda of record of any
grade Holstein in the country, Mr.
the feed
consumed aud his figures are positive.
He claims that
{1
records :
ahead the
Gramley kept close tab on
correc’,
tester
the
ly the sonle
wid made possible to aecer-
that
bring
tain true alan the
ad results
cord of
tne falee-
will
y fie
| with r cow, and that ¢
{ #8 grade
Holstein proves
gtatement from sixty per
: farmers ths!
feeding dorg
nd of the vesr'a test
howed the following :
d
the
hi
I'nat the 18 685
feed
than
COW produc
i Ihe
was $106 84 leas
hundred The
of Lier product
prefit {
i
pounds of milk, ec of
in that ti or
rite i ar
sum
from the sale
~ 3
i, leaving a net 0
7dsy bu'ter record w
best 30-day recore
The
5
§
d sl
£, Iilinoie
RODOO
former
Li
1
of
neement a
Bosleburg young
Wellzel} and
were the principals in
g Thureday sfternoon
the groon brother,
188 North Galens sve.
A. F. Moseley of the
ren chur
ey 1
x 1.
man lan
Harry J. Yo
8 pretty weddhn
fea
jue
y
althie home i's
Young,
Rev
HBreth
nue 1
ited a performed
ie ceremony in the presence of a com-
of fifty relatives and ends, the
be and
ida! party slandiog beneath 8 cano-
ell
fel
iii
v
spr Vien ing in tL} —
1@ par the
r of wedding tells. Congratulations
lowed the ceremony snd the couple
numt
re.
re the recipies
The
er
EOWD
te of a large
nie, ride re
wi
the
cfTer.
bride hss been 8 1esident of
OM IO ity
g her
for four years,
0
t
'
oom.
re
mi from Carlisle nn., whe
'
i ve
A
her parents stil
Mr You ©
county, Penn , and has lived
viciuitly for sixteen
Mr, snd Mrs
wn residents
ff
Os
Pe
5
11 in native entre
Free.
VEArR,
lernel
well Boe Cen-
ualy. The groom is a moulder
trads and er joys the confidence of
in
port and
His parent
Yi
tre «
by
Y
ung, {
G3
ii
a wide elre
Amo?
a facqg inininnuces,
§ gf r
# cut of
Norman
g ithe gu rom
the welding waa
Boslsbure,
en —— gf ———
Personals from MiMabarg Telegraph,
The following personal notices sre
reprinted from the MifMinburg Tele-
graph :
Mr. avd Mire, Chas, F. Loniz snd in-
teresiiog children epent Friday
pleasantly wilh Lis mother, Mrs Jorry
Mr. Louie
cashier pi the
Liles place, well
that
last
%
&
snavely, al Bpring Mills
ffioient sesistant
t
ia the
s Bank, ’i
by the many patrons of
busy banking institution.
HB. Wm. Diehl spent Baturday and
Sunday with that sawe charming dal-
cine at Bpriog: Mills. In the epring
when a young man’s favey lightly
turue to thoughts of love, he thinks
eomewhast of locating there or other
wise, that is so to speak. If the moun
tain will nol come to Mahomet, Ma-
homet will go to the mountain,
The Kation, Please,
In this issue W. O Gramley of
Hpriog Mills gives the product of »
grade holetein cow for a period of one
year, showiog the gross and pet pro-
fits, amount of milk produced, butter
fat and butter. The record for a grade
cow ie indeed first class, as the net pro.
fita is represented by $150. The farm
er who is a careful feeder, and sima for
& net profit of eome sort, will be great.
ly aided in Increasing that prefic by
the experience of others £8 Lo rations
If Mr, Gramley will give In detail the
rations fed {+ is cow, the Renarter wiil
gladly pass the information on (0 those
who may fiod interest in it,
A I MA ARAN
Progress Grange Program.
Progress Grange will meet Saturday
aflernoon at 1 30 o'clock. The follows
ing topics will be discussed :
If the Edropesn war continues,
what cflect will it have on American
agrioniture, sud (he marketing of next
year's eropa ?-=Opened by Prof. ©. R.
Neff
What social atirsotions will help
keep the young people on the farm?
Opened by H W, Fraulz
Give s ration that hee been sn egg.
producer in your ben-house this
winter? ~Opened by Mra, John Daub.
etman,
A Boy's Troubles, by
Farmer’ d ia
$
liked
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
George Burd of Loganton will quit
housekeeping and move to Asronsburg
and live with bis brother.
W. T. Hubler has named se.
sensor in Halves township to succeed
the late John B, Emerick,
been
Audrew Cro'zer, st
vertiees gale for
rfler for enle eighty
See sale regleter,
telleville, ad.
20. He will
Lesd of stock,
nr
viarch
Mra James Gregg and Mrs, Joseph
slot of Biate College were enter.
the C. D.
Edmino
siped for a few days at
B omew
Gone,
1dest
One of the « Et, if not
+ Brash Valley, Is Mrs, Daniel
Brangart, who on Fridsy celebrated
ber ninetieth t irthday,
he oldest
ady I
J
A gasoline light
stalled in
the
was io-
market
. P
ig system
Dauberman’s meat
of week.
Hed the plant
intter part last
a
reary inst
we
Yi
{
8, ¢
fo UO)
home of }
Q. Miles, because
very serious ilinees of her mother,
Harry F,
epent
Benner was called to the
Mr.and M J.
Martha, the
er parents, Mrs,
at of
Mrs of
Mr, and
Haven
Habler
fe daye
week at the howe o
id
k a few last
f
the former's par-
W. Cook Hubler.
Mrs,
kle sold the
residence
bis decessed mother, Mrs.
Bpring Mil
D. Musser
and Mrs,
& student in Mer.
1y, wea recently placed
i ipstitution
for excelling in biology and slgebra
ig
iy
of
in
i
»
8
George Boozar, son of Mr.
D. A. Boozer, snd
agiel
urg go
on the hon re that
¥
county
Ww TeOw
has two lady post-
nly received their
morn bei They sre Misr Ger
trude A. Burns st the Wicficld office
and Miss Minnie Porsley at Weikert,
E
¥
i
HRA a0
¢ neg,
of Altoona
eulre Hall, and
by
L. Bartholomew
sunday in
hie return
f
{ fy Ty
on
his
al
3
i.
’
3
Was a0
d daughter
ympasied
had
» for some time.
wifes who bean
. Heckman of Johnstown
funeral of
kenbach at Be iefonte, on Wednes-
ithen came to Cent Hall,
gpending a few days with her parents,
Mr. anc H. W. Kreamer,
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of tbe Pres
bylerian church on Thursday shipped
LeWspapers, msgszines
Buffado, New
toey realizsd a tidy
will prepare s sec-
R
d the Abrahsmn
Lu i
aay, r
BING ie
LE va
dire
6040 1b
and otl
York, on which
The ladies
ond shipment.
John W. Runkle was sppointed
postmaster at Middleburg to succeed
J. N. Brosius The charge will take
effet March 1st. This is Mr. Runkle’s
second appointment ss postmaster in
that borough, be having served during
Cleveland's second sdmiaistration,
io
sum.
The farm in central Brush Valley
advertised for sale during the begin-
aiog of February in the Reporter by
#2, Ward Gramliey, cashier of the Mill.
heim Bavking Company, was sold by
him to E. 8 Blerly, son of Willis
ir. Bierly may occupy it
Ar.
i
Bierly,
himself,
A bill now before the legisiaiure
provides for the printing of 25.000 ad-
diticoal copies of the Beiiler report of
the Fiftieth Reunion of the Battle of
Geltysburg, Ooe half of this name
ber of copies, if the bill becomes & law,
will yo to the members of the legisla.
ture for distribution.
Oue of the ol j cis in view by A. J.
Hez:l, who sold his geners] store in
Rebeisburg 0 8. L. Gephart of the
sane place, in locsiing in Boalsburg
is Lhe educational facilities offered Ly
Pennsylvavia State College. He has
ove or more daughters he purposes en~
tering that iostitution. Mr, Hazel
will ergage in the mercantile business
in Boalsburg.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Nevin Moyer of
Rebersburg, on Wednesday of last
week, stopped in Centre Hall for a few
bours on their way home from the
Lukenbach faveral. Mr. Moyer fa-
vored the Reporier with a brief call, the
first in several yours, He is a school
teachior, and consequently ls pot free
to leave home but for short periods
during the winter months, aod ia the
summer time he is jast as buy getting
wealth from the soil,
Among the relatives and friends
who attended the funeral of Mrs,
Busan Sweeney, at Centre Hall, on
Baturday, were the following: Mrs,
Mary Neyhsrt, a sister, of Cowan ; Mr,
snd Mrs. Andrew Gregg and family,
of Altoona; Mr. and Mm. George
Rowe, Eaoch Sweeney, Alexander
and Mervin Kaho, of Boalehurg; Mr.
and Mre, Newton Yarnell and family,
of Linden Hall ; William Bitner and
daughter, KE izabeth, of Tusseyville;
Joseph Bitoer, of Spring Mills, The
only surviving sor—J, M. Sweeney
of Rosedale, Kansas, was unable to ate
tend the fu .
Recitation —
James Keller.