YL. LXXXVIIL EVANGELIST FOR CENTRE HALL, paign Tassday, ouly 13th, of ministerium which met in the Evangelical church on It be nduact a campaign here, to begin on lay evenivg, July 13'bh, Beveral gites for the erection of the according toa decision the I noop, a call tendered the evangelist to ¢ I Tues 1 Lut the one groupd to the s Reformed church and owe ~ wl board, the se al Millheim at the present ars unt consideration pre Fear « ed by LIAL in er ferred is a strip of ff the the to be used will be sch fhe teber- le 1 Bame u time will be demolished and sold on 1 i, groun Rev. gUATAD Brown does not ask t be thie game plan a8 the mej ' 1 po made him bat will receive ioht igi namely, on the last n High'y Centre County unter , Bhoemaker, who love the wild-life history of dis his day was the mi Penneylv has lately covered Liest uh in r tumoer of th stale since thes HMeveral montis ago (xan oner Coleman K. Hobs Aarcn Hall, Allegheny }O { pe AT han he had killed forty Pen ivilie in 1 the recant , WAS greslesd ter of years, 3 ¢ 4 a ie writer was at wel three of the remain - | ih Lie $ Laem ol niaes was I to fortunate f i and ugh from one « i Hall, akiug of the young Mr. vere killed 1 ¢ fire the i Miles ¥ pa : Hall stated that i ire C ti F jas! {ale tv with | w hoe, in 1885, and ¢ 15856 by Jobin Luess, of Gum ¢ Camp. wr, a noted Clit i ' unty records « (4s rewards t hat hown that for two John Feveral té iin 1586 | days ngo chat hunter, yed an ir ha veleran Clinton ¢ exander Wa resting aunts wort} related baving panther in a trap on in $ 3 en £3 Lick Run The animal was trapped and Biil Perry, hunter of Kea'- ing, CU Mr, Wadsworth described the animal as striped about the hind quarters and having savage teeth. Heid that Mr, Perry ed a bounty on the scalp. This was first the writer heard of the Perry panther, and mskes the total of Pennaylvaui killed in this state since foot up to a» high figure. And there n chance that the stately Penvaylvania lion is not wholly extinet within Biair, Cambrie, and Mifflin counties have had * par - ther scares’ within the psst two years bot beat of all the animals have heen reen and heard by reputable persons, Bo ioterestirg and beautiful ss the woods are the wild denizens that rightfully iohabit thew. ———————— Lee-Atkine, 1878 in . by Centre county ’ aha ! i A veleran linton county, collect the : had it HOODS 1 1860 in our bsundarier, Clinton Announcements have been lssued of the marriage of Charles Wilford Lee to Mise Florence Mie Atkins, Hatur- day, May 29tF, at Penbrook, Dsuphin county. The groom is well known in Penns Valley and is a son of Mr. and Mrr. Jacob Ler, Br., of Spring Mills, —————————— SS ————— Yer, It's Greans, It must be great to be sa man! One dress sult Inets you for years and years, and a woman must haves new gown for every partly. That's why one dress suit lasts a man for years and years, ——— AA pss f : Brings resulte--a Reporter ad. CENTRE HALL, Memorial Day Observed, tre Hall on Baturday. The ly throughout the day, although it ceased sufficiently at the scheduled hour to make possible carrying out the exercises at the cemetery, The line of march was formed at the Evangelical church and was headed by a number of children who carried flowere, Fol- lowing were the veterans whose ranks have invaded during past one—John A, Mariz—tum- the Great Commander, The remaining veterans are Capt. G. M. Be B. D. Brisbir, W, A, Krise, D. L. Kerr, W. E, BSoyder, W. H. Bartholomew, Alfred Durst and W. H. Mr. Stiver was unable to take to came been the year and moned by al ay march ft i owing illness, following i@ velerans the Aaronsburg band and lastly the local F. lodge members, ‘I'he band e joining in the parade proceeded nog of Mr, Bt him with aselectio X ie iver and honored At the cemetery the {the played a dirg: daughters band after placed flowers on ti ' 1 ( ®moidie ceremony completed, a large to the e departs re, This rumbp Methodist church ting oration Th pated ¥ie i 3 of the vet the ferme tery Are appe AE rans who par- in VATIOUS Warr, 1 ded: m——————————— 1776 Soldiers’ Graves Decorated 4 Ti Bellefonte f the Pp Friday and plante« @ Chapler o the Revnln- Penns Val- flags on of American {a n made a tr through 1 son : the Hevolutionary soldiers, of delle fonts hough ing goldis LATY re are und in remote are unkne this paper who Know of th those ke Ts i ETaves an named recpuente i lo m then M1 A 1 ile offics and the it, fo!- Mrs Mao hein due slienti 1 iH T : will nv t Cotupany wilh za Kiliza Egber the foilowi: commiile (TRY K “ * in Gray's rmstown « Lawrence Bathurst, Philip Barn. in Heck ———l—— Towns Heh Without Bogzs, Authorities of Mifflin snd MifMic- a8 the twin of Juniata county, give the following changes under uo licenses : Two movier, both making s good living. Four restaurants, each doing a good business, tow Rnown y towne Three health, Merchants say business je better and necounts sre paid promptly. Bankers say less borrowing and small notes are a curiosity, The streets are free from scenes of rowdyleme, Ladies and children travel the streets at all hours unescorted and unmolested, The outsider leaves in Lhe same cor - dition as he enters, When subscriptions are solicited for ADY cating the necessary smount is quickly raised and the county needs no simahouasr, Automobile agents have sold out 1915 stock sand have made good rec- ords in 1916 sales, Men go home nights with packages enntaining necessition instead of those too frequently mistaken for the wife's corsets, More ice cream sold than ever bi- fore, + People have forgotten thst other hotelr, all er jrying good LOUALS WIN FIRST GAME, Spring Millis Meots First Heverae at Hands of Centre mall, ~Foore, Piayed In Kalp, “@ “ H to (AMIN ® in a drizzling rain which continued throughout the game the Centre Hall baseball team opened the seseon with a victory over the Bpiing Mills club by the ecote of 5 to 2, on Grange Park, The victory was one and well earned all the rune were scored through tioae- ly and hard hitting, Nprin Saturday afternoor, a clean cul gioce wo “ opened the gawe though they meant to make work of Bradford. Eugene Gramley opened with a hit ; Meyer hit one to P. Bradford on which the latter & bad first, With nd Windom third Mills 68 short meade throw to runners on first snd sed GGramliey lashed one slong the base line snd gcored his younger brother, | best eflort A i | was Mpring Mille 0 the of Missionary Convention This Week The following program hss been prepared for the Northern Conference of the Woman's Home and Foreign Miesionary BSoelsty of the Central Penvsylvania Bynod of the Lutheran church, to be held the Lutheran to-day ( Thure- in Hall, day ) aud tc-morrow, chureh, Centre THE THURBDAY PROGRAM. EVENIRG, 7.0 Response Conferences {of the pame were hel with i } i pens War § ‘Gritty clab, Hall, in their first hslf, After the first two posed of ** Milt" r sport for s single, £ | even be ers Hra Wi { were ols dh i t Ovi {ison Bradford proved that be had | lost his eye when he met one of Cor man’s straight ope for a titanic wallop | over the left flelder’s head, He perel : ¢ i : i all oy d on third when the ball was re infield € inyed and scored 8 moment | ywodhart msde an error on Mills arth and this was third Centre red | ther hands ored cal { Mpring aller Hall the two ¥ iwWo Ray, i un : five rans after two men hsd in three diflerent ser and in thelr aud after played the FRlLe wes Rinksbine n d ii end the game Ay Ligaor supporters to Fall from Chareh Auy of the 20,000 members of the oe Lutheran church “who is io any way identified with the liquor traffic” may fall from the church by virtue of a resolution st Selinsgrove on Funday of last week at tive annual synod sessior, The resolution pledges support to Governor Brumbsugh in his local of - tion fight, disavows support to all car - didates iv sympathy with the liguor traffic, declares '* no candidate for ad- mission into the church shall be re- ceived who ia identified or in alliance with tbe iiquor busives,'' and cor- cludes : “* It 18 the sense of this body thet any member of our congregation who ig in any way identified with the liguor treffle or persists, alter due counsel snd admonition of his pastor and council in acting ss bondsman for the traffic or signing a liquor license application, shall by this willful pe:- sistence in the violation of his church vow be liable to suspension from church membership.” Dra'ters of the resolution pointed out that all persons who rent property occupied by the trade or lend money to liquor dealers are included in the scope of the measure, —— Child Struck by Aatomaobile, The eighi-year-)ld son of Mr. and Mre. Boyd Hunter of near Axe Mann is in the Bellefoute hospital, suflering from Anternal ir juries as a result of be- ing run down by an sutomobile while playing on the road near his home, Friday sfternoon. Those who wil- pessed the negident state that it wes impossible for the driver of the oar to prevent striking the lad. The boy wes cut open about the abdomen and part of the intestines protraded when be wes pleked up. He la getting slong nicely nnd will be taken home ‘usquehsnna y nod of the conditions cver existed. . Hoads Taken Over 3 pire and of io ¢ t te cConiroi The routes me under » Biste Highway of If trvietst nei 111 establin} main ga (deners! two Years Av 44 cked neorporated them crease in i inthe Mis new § uoue year rity bills for new highway routes ntrodoc:d at the recent session, ly one pase’ pr Adsins t I i cia wilh ie By to Wa A Big Class lo tirnduate » Conny DO week of Juns 1915 is the us Lied the to The cless argesel thal has tL gone Forty Bo ~ to of Penn Biale College. be ag at Lhe sate Line, ur Uegrees wiil swarded udent vanoed gracuale # { will be festured by Lhe Walton Mitchel’, first Ninle of HB. of Pittsburgh, the honor. president of the mmencement week at Penn sddreas * 5 slumuoas of he college so ed. Mr. Mitch board of trustees, More than 500 gradustes have ai- ranged to return to their mater for alumni day, June Class 1 - anions will be held for all clessea that have gone out of Peun Slate for the inst fifty years, The Rev. N. M. Waterr, of Brook- lyr, N. Y., will presch the baccalsu- reate sermon on Banday, June 6, i ell in situa 5 . e——————— Primary £chool Report, teport of primary schoo’, May 20: Whole number in ance, male 14, female 18 ; per cent of attetidancr, male 92, female 9. Those in attendance every day during Inst month : Lottie Keller, Luther Krebe, Joseph Ruble, Fravklin Ruc- kie, Helen Runkls, Roth Ruouokle, Mary Weaver, Vianua Zattle, Florence Zottle, William Zsttle and Theodore Breor. Two of these pupils, Lottie Keller and Joreph Ruble, attended every day during the tertr.—~Helen Bartholomew, teacher, les ——— Oklahoma Wants Men, Not ondy ls activity assured in the mills of the country, but in the fleids as wel', for according to the first ger- eral ro uest sent ont for help there will be room for 16,000 to 18,000 men in Oklahoma next mouth, Postmaster Bites received a ocom- munication from the division of Infor- mation of the Bureau of Information of the U. B, Department of Labor, which bas been advised by the Com. wimioner of Labor, Oklahoma City, that wages will range from $2 to #3 a day and board. The depsritment le informed that the vast msjority of the farmers of Oklahoma who want hai- vest hand, prefer Eoglish speaking closing atlenc- 9 Jy 1915. NEWS OF 1881, Notes Taken From Filles of The Centre Reporter of Thirty-four Years Ago, August 18th—Simon Harper killed a black snake which measured six feet He came across the reptile work on farm below in length, while town, al his The Patrons of Husbandry of Cer- tre ecunty will hold their if N annual plc nic on Lop « ittany Mountair, Hejp- tember 15th, D. J. Mitterling will fill the | appointments of Rev, Hunter, st Egg | Hill and Zion churches. next Sabbath P. O. SBiiver, who to Illinois now on a visit, RLG ev, went | OVEr a year ago, th vil Liere gUCCess as a leacher, has grown large and fa’, { ~J0Rn Augu {i Coldron Gi res f, Grove id Lownship, trac’ ne, A247. $= in Georges Was 0 to valiey, Lingl in Gregg 0000. f°} i ¢ tobacco nn John fTer's No sowie eight or ten acres ou’ oi the in adjining lowyp, management of Mr, the farm, here and It promises 8 #U CK Died . Hall, aged forty-two ye iit This is first allempt CEE, -{Ja 1 al Centre ¢ Christiane (zit 8 Te ai A om —— id Home Week Frogram id Home Week Association, ute, hae prepared the pr gram # i iv Q ‘i will De carried { IDR e ’ 1 § J JULY u celebration at Bellefoule, lr They Taylor v Prizes will be ofl¢ h red in each Case etm —— From the Milihelmn Journal, The brick for N. A. Aumsn’s store building and residence have been shij - ped from the Watsontown brick yards and sre being bauied from Coburp., On Wednesday morning Postmaster R. ¥, Btover received advice from the first assistant postmaster general thst the office at Millhelm could close every evening at 6 o'clock. For the accommodation of the patrons of the office, postmaster Stover has decided to close only two evenings a week-— Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7 o'- clock. Percival Tharp, sn enterprising Penn township farmer, on Tuesday forenoon sustained a baaly bruised leg by being kicked by a vicious horee, Mre. Lloyd Miller, of near Madison. burg, on Monday morning was operat- ed upon at her home for appendicitie, Dr. R. G. BH. Hays of Bellefonte, was the operating su geor , assisted by Dre. C. EB, Musser, BH. 8, Braucht and P. A, Smith. Mre. Miller 18 reported to have stood the operation well, A teachers’ examination was held by County Buperintendent D. O. KEtiers in the Millheim high school room Isst Thursday. The class was composed of seventeen applicants for certificates. ————— A ———————— Heavy Frost, A temperature of two degrees below the freezing point, Wednesday night of Inst week, put a crimp in garden vegetation and many beans and tomato plants that had already stisined an excellent growth, were frozen dead. in a few days. white men, Corn wae also hurt to some extent, TOWN AND COUNTY HEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS Don’t forget the lecture Arcadia tonight ( Thursday.) in Grange ¥ O the have Building erations new been oF n penitentiary at Rock View suspended for the p WwW. Pr home for several gent, f A org 4d to Week on 1] BO Brad was confia h & last eount of hemorrhages atl the nose Mr. and Mre, Harrge F. Hubler Lock Haven spent Memorial Day the home of the parents Hall. Gs former's Centre of Harrisburg was Roger T. May Ruone ver Bunda i jayar at one ® 1a waa { the 1 Bunday. ty -three pre rh rot ¥ dhe JE rend i i ¥ : Ar $ } $ vv hat is abou red ro rd was b th at 3 §, at 1syivania Hall n KE supper al the { were Profs A.B Bourke } the party [. Patter, O. F Ww. « KA Willard. { Paites WwW. KB. Fapevsnsd *. Os E. 3 r. G. is. i F the ciase of t siuivg Mercy hospits!, Runkle, ( wb, Harry ; 1 #ler, ve. ules sStoddar Z "e \g i i linge, I. Iu ' al ’ i ar ul iustes fre Rac nu Alto Fridsy evening, Ferms Euageni Hoover Hail. One of features of the exercises not m y : 4 00: Od ae Ly cl #¢8 Of (he al was Mies {entre ae, of the down the presentation to each of the gradustes of a besutiful gold pir, the losiguis insti- tutior, The pin je solid gold snd has a lsur | wreath border within which is inscribed * Mercy Hospital of Altoone, Pe.” The reverse cide contsins the name of the graduate, set in the program was the of The will of barber R. A. Beck, late of Bellefonir, was probated last week. He left an «state of between $30,000 and $35,000, besides insursnce to the amount of over $.,000, The entire estate ie left in trust with the Belle fonte Trust Ce, and the will provides that the income from the esiate be used to educate his son and daughter ; that $50 a month be given to his wife for ber support for five years ; that his sister in Philadelphia be paid the som of two hundred dollars annually. The trust ceases when Lhe youngest child becomes thirty-five years of age, at which time the estate is to be divi- ded equally amoung the three, + The Centre county Sabbathb-:chool conventior, held in the Disciple church at Orviston Wednesday and Thureday of Inst week, was sttended by over one hundred sod twenty-five delegates. Three slate workers were present and delivered most excelient talks on Buoday-chool work. At the close of the session the delegates were taken on a trip to the Orviston clay banks and from there to the brick worke, the work of brick-making be- ing described in detail. The delegates present from this section of the cour ty were Mre. H. W. Kreamer, Mre. P. W. Bmith, Miss Helen Bartholomew, Centre Hall; Miss Orpha Gramley, Spring Mille ; Clarence Musser, Penns Cave ; Miss Mary Neff and Mise Mary Weaver, Tussey ville,
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