The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, July 15, 1915, Image 1

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{
5
OL. LXXXVIIL_
RNER STONE
NEW
-
Ue LAID FOR
LUTHERAN CHUROR
ih
Seven
At Plesnsant Gap, Sanday, Jaly
Kdifioe to be of [HBrick
Who Witnewed Similar Service for Old
tt huareh,
“New
The corner-stone of the pew
Bunday afternoor, July 4th. The
vices which began about 2o'clock were
in charge of Rev, W, M. B. Glanding,
3
ir
i
pastor of 8t. John's Lutherat
Bellefonte,
chureh
He was assisted b
1
Rev,
astor of the Hublersht
he Pleas
without
Lutheran charge snd Mr.
er, | i
gt
ed charge. 1
b
'¢ the departure of Rev, J.
gation has been
0 first part
held in the M. E.
the
of the service waa
chuareb,
ding delivered germon
fouble text, Pealm 61:2 a
jians 10:4, with the to
rock of our esl
{
onid
¥
cs 8
sudient
to raise Lheir ha
tween thie DOX
he tapped the
hammer three times
America.”
nront
pron
ence sang
tio: HE
A fair sum of
gut
Was
0
money was
the
8 very
if th
eK
eribed for
114
attendance w i
{0
had ne
have been larger e
fO'd Home
du i
0 w
d in
10
at in
jinalf urney
to Philadelph
named
board
pend fi
Mh
1
i
ayes
!
on the speed bo
the
neral spn
neral apg
fil
and
its name in
3 of tow
daliobit fil
Aare Ggeligttliug
i
ns
#
ould be proud enough snd
cugh to display
every approach.
I'bia is a hint to
1 be
and
1
a
could
a service
with the exj
tance,
m——————
TT. D
Hos! in Generous Ac?
r
lsburgy
that T.
hilanthrog ic
ay
ous spirit which brought jo
town's
sented the basel
2s
0
Through
dent
Oona cD resp 3 -
PD. Boal,
and me
it is learned
Boalsburg's
Y
1 ya
loved citizan, in showed his genes-
t
Y 3 that
younger elemen’, whan he pre-
10% of
lub with a
fie
lass baseball diamond.
nd on whi will Ini
3
out
He will
erect a grand stand on the ground and
Boalsburg will a fisld
ond to none in the county, The ball
players’ joy is naturally unbounded
aud they are desirous of mestidg
comers,
gro
ira!
i #
then have
REC
ali
Teams desiring games should
communicate wit
Hhutt,
h manager Walker
Another * hoemaker Volume,
“ Pennsylvania Deer and Their
Horpr,” ia the title of the latest pre-
duction from Lhe versatile pen of Hop.
Henry W. Bhosmaker, a copy of
which hse been forwarded by him and
has been placed beside the other prized
volumes from this gifted suthor. His
Jatest work treats of the largest deer in
Pennsylvania for many years back and
gives the pumber of points and men: -
urement of horpe. Of course, Tussey
mountain and others of the Heven
mountain group, have yielded big deer
with big racks aud a record of theses ie
produced in the volume, It is prec-
fusely ilioatrated with pictures of fam-
ous hunters and their trophies and jan
valuable bit of information for lovers
of outdoor life,
—— A.
F. J. McClellan painted the exterior
of his soft drink plant last week,
Odd Feliows' Uslebration os Success,
by Lhe local
i
|
i
| The celebration b
| F.
{Bog
order, last
aN
{the character of the occasion.
| parade was a grand feature and about
ft > -
five hundred people,
| ious lodge bodies the va!
| ley, children of members of the order,
The ps
Emerick,
throughout
tsnd fantasticr, participated,
H.
Master
and aairide
The
repented
{ rade was led by
ib
lo
i B
(dvorge
oda
gide whom r
esutiful little
rookr, in high
t pony.
{suffrage can by a
| large
women who rode in a laddered
Al, Krap
attracted
wagon
The
1 -
which was driven by
Gap far
¥
i Pleasant taatics 4
iderable
sliention ino iu
ww, made posgible by Commigsioner
I Noll, and came in for
piauae, At poanasges
band was
ne and the littl
of Mr.
14
PB. Ulich Wine and Loses
the
game,
£ TOargio up ul
he
when Centre
i de
SINK
pis e¢ of Lhe
quick
#iVe was being
in
41 Owing to
conditions
» & stop sev.
eral ti
es Gurit §
An agreesmert
al
This
for
battling
r, chances for a nioth inning vic-
blasted
to ¢ Lhe
Was made game
eigh
for it
suddenly gained their
ud of the th inning.
disastrous the cals,
i
opli
Lory were through this iodi-
creel agreement,
VICTORIOUS AT HREBERSBURG.
heraburg
rg victory was a clean
the result of a fusilisde
The
Cer -
Rebersburg
3
¥
1 Was
hits after the fourth inning.
Himax came in the sixth
the
iecena by shelling the defense
1 fire irge and scoring
Three wore in the seventh
ended the term of Mallory and he was
relieved by Herlacher, of lLoganton,
off whom two more runs were
whe
literally tore
wilh 8 rapid
p ai
{en runs,
gcored,
Smith, for Centre Hal’, disposed of the
enemy with apparently uo effort, using
a slow ** apitter '’ on the outside corner,
which invariably resalted ina fly ball
or essy grounder. Kiliot at short waa
the star performer of the day. Hie
flalding was excellent sand his batting
even betier, Four times he laced the
ball to a enfe territory, each hit being
a hard emasb, two good for thred-bag-
gers, and the others for a double and
a mogle. The game was played on
the ceossion of the Rebersburg carnival
the town being prettily decorated and
Iarge streamers bearing ‘' welcome ”’
spanning the streets at the several aj -
prosches of the tows. The following is
the score by innings:
Centre Hall--0 1 01310381 1-20
Rebersburg <0 1000 1040-6
Rev. W. H. Bebuyler, Pb. D., ac-
companied by his dsughter, Mise
Eloise Schuyler, will dave for Clip
ton, New Yorr, Thursday of next
week, where they will remain for
some Lime,
EVANGELIST BROWN HERE
Nix Weeks Unmpnign to
School
Open In Taber
naole on New Ground, Friday
Evening
Closely following the end of a six
weeks’ evangelistic campaign in Mill-
during which
are reported nag
Rev.
frit
trom
i heim time 365 conver-
sions taken
evange!-
York, will
campaign io
Begionipg of this week
was torn and
having
Biowp,
New
similar
place . Puul
ia? Hanniba!,
©
Oo
th
Namen ce
itre Hall.
tabernacle
4
16 down
{ hauled in wagons from Millheim and
ed on the new school prop-
rear of J. W. Mit-
Friday evening at 7:50
{ AEHRIND eTeC
to the the
eriy.,
nome,
{terling
{ o'clock the campaign on sin aod vice
{will 1 the
Brown la
epin and for =» weeks
x
Rav
yaptinue,
| work will c a
i larly ordained minister and
New Y
He will bi
F. Mosec, bi
BEYY~
irk State for
; t
f nasisled
in
nd LeR 3 {200
Tr In =
Mev, Howard M.
fn wit
short
Bri
time
wi
¥ {entre Kansar, wi
we
night Ri
ft that
time Friday
1
#0
isnt
prog:
¥
{1¥ 5
aa mu
cial ame will
:
vited to al!
A
PENN HALL
Kryder left
Roy ir her honie in
ry ON Mon
ia
and Mr Geer = 1
ot Gis
Pel
tase Ee
4 v
a i
Bi
Es
ew
Mrs
ays last week
M
visiting some «
(Feeney spent a
fhis
Hailie Ulriehh snd her friend
Fenrg sings, from Philadel
©
Y
Are
: I
we
i 19
siting Miss Ulrichi'’s pares
Ww wee lk
# Lola U
: her aun!
h
iri spent
Mary
t the
BOM
Fisher,
home
time
atl
of
AE a
SiTP
grove sud siso »
t in Bunbury,
x
} 64
re Shook,
“hook's brother
ROCOIL -
John
Lewistown
Thomsen Keen,
Frank Musser, accompanied by
Wililam: Runkle, and Dr.
lkft on Thursday for the
Hospital at Philadelphis,
where she is aking treatment.
Mrv. John Hostermer, accompanied
by Hosterman, Mre. Andrew
Shook and James Herring, left last
Monday for the German Hospital at
*hiladelphis where she underwent an
operation on Monday.
pat i
Keer, made io to
visit their brother
er
air
her brother,
By #
il
Brau
Methodist
ae.
I]
3
-
FRUITTOWN.,
abl
1
Harris B ja spendivg a short
time with his parents at this place,
Mre. J. EB, Fohringer and daughter
Hara are vielting friends and relatives
at Nittany and other poiots,
Mev. A. J. Horrer of Youngsville is
visiting relatives at this place.
Mr. and Mre. T. J. Fleisher were
called to Tyrone on Saturday to the
bedeide of their sor «ir <law, Mr, Coper-
haver, who died on Sunday.
Ids Klinefelter, who ia very ill at
thie writing, has the sympathy of all
her friends sud neighbory.
Cp
Georges Valley.
Mr, and Mre. Edward Liogle spent
HFunday st the home of James Havear,
Mr. and Mre. Samuel Lingle of
Hober, spent Bunday with Mr. and
Mra. t'. WW, Lingle.
H. MM. L'ngle, who has been sick for
some time, Is bot improvieg very
muck,
Am———————— A
My. aud Mre. George P. Thomas, of
Howard, have issued announcements
of the wedding of their daughter, Nora
I. Thomas, to Ralph I. Bridgmar, on
Wednesday, June 13th, at Howard.
The bride ws well known in Centre
Hal', haviog lived for a number of
years in this scetlon,
Ie AIR MIS ——
Hwarly, at Tussey ville, has a new ad.
£4, Brown Irjared in Fall from Pole.
Edward Browpr, the skiilful line-
man of the Bell Telephone Company,
me! with a serious accident Wednes-
day afternoon of lsst week when he
feli from a thirty -foot telephone pole,
in Aivropsburg,
in his lett foot
and tore the ligaments
beaides tearing loose a
kidney and receiving a general shak-
ing up, the seriousness of which man!-
fested itself after un day
in bed, It
dent ‘* Ed.” his dozen
or more years’ work for the company
and was the of his ssfety belt
giving way while in the act of etrelck-
ing a wire, The fall might bave re-
sulted more geriously but for his gras
jing the wire on which he
ing. This checked drop
or two spent
first
experienced in
was the perious soeoci-
result
was worl
his after it
became tant but M Brown's i
body }
$f
AP
iad gained so much speed in
wlipps
descent that the wire i
throug!
{his hands and he fel
:
{ WOR
a ai
ever in his m
! hope he may sp
| hope he may #
Phillis
a fo
Hall
oy
Wd
rew of li
A erecling
telegrapn pol
slong the
“ri
viili
nemen are
es and transferring
eal branch,
4%
3
‘earick
wi
Mrs.
| Bed
V.
x
y
Andrew Plew
kn
the new
tr ¥
morning.
Delaware
Niles
porter
Carrie, spent a week
their sister, M1 R
at Comberiand, Marylin
Al, Krape iat one
horses one
sii flered
mal
greal agony
Anoluer noree
and
HED hp ¥
trip to Wiillismepor
wiiere al eye sped
£3
ALR
in regard to A
Mre. Thomas Keefer is a
her parents, Mr. and Mre,
Brungart, where she will remain
Mr.
¥
ia
ft the home
f
of I
i
Cyrus
until
f
Keefer
at
early fall when she snd
will
Y
comrmence housekeeping
ungwood,
It was a great O'd Home week that
i aud the island
and a few others up town will give
Centre county a reputation abroad for
tolerating the greatest number of the
dirtiest and greasiest aggregatior, and
the best snd biggest line of genuine
skinners and gamblers that did
business in Central Peonnsyivanis.
That is something to be proud of.
D. Rosa Bushmar, teacher of the
Intermediate grade of the Centre
Hall schooler, 1s one of the one thoui-
and and over school teachers in this
state attending the summer school at
Pennsylvania State College. The fact
that he is not content with his present
intellectual condition is ample proof
that re is endeavoring to give better
service in the school room each year,
Sellefonts bunch
in
ever
James H. Hmeizler, one day last
week, for the second time in some
monthe, walked from his home to “ap
towr,"” sand dropped a dollar and a
half for a year’s subscription to the
Centre Reporter, Mr. snd Mre.
Smelzler are looking forward to a
pleasure trip to Bellevue, Ohir, in An-
gus'. They will visit sir. Bmeizler's
brother, David - metzler, who lives in
one of Ohio's prettiest towne,
Alfred Meyer of Waterloe, lIodians,
is the guest of his cousiv, Pro’. P. H,
Meyer, Mr. Meyer went to the Hoc
slor state with his father, Seclomon
Meyer, thirty -aight years ago and this
is his fiest visit to the scenes of his
youth, He was born in the eastern
end of the county, but grew up “all
over,” as he puts it, haviog lived in
various sections of the county in his
early life and for several years in Cep-
tre Hall. Like his cousir, he is =»
music teacher, aud while the onward
march of the years cannot be stopped,
he continues to display the spirit of
youth and erjoye life to ita fullest ex-
in this Issue,
DEATHS,
Henry Ziegler, the eldest and last sur
viving member of his family, died at
the home of his daughter, Mre, Zwing-
If Hoy, near Jacksonville, on Tues-
day, June 26th, aged moretnan eighty -
nine yearr, he was born February 9,
1826, on the farm now owned by Nef!
Hror,, west of Centre Hall, which was
then tenanted by his father. With
him has passed away ths link that
united the past hundred years in ever
pleasant and entertaining recoliection,
Hin memory of the old land marks
and of the doings of the men of a for-
mer generation was nunususlly secur-
ate. To know Father Ziegler and draw
from his vivid memory sa recital of the
neroic experier
wis 10 Know wlhal
res 3 t
RIN
tion.
gee of the early selllers
has made for the
generation so secure a founde-
Family history
the year [767 seve
{of the Zileglers in
if
records that about
nteen male members
the fatherland
Maryland and
ne of them did valiant service in
al gran
Centre
Celine
that
ih
¥
LO Lie
I's ony
i
ts :
ion, iia .
settied in
aud dur
hots]
nted
Mic
}
ri
in
¥ wal
at Early
8 f«rmo
i
fine
thie
| 4 egle
married Miss
f 1,
A Tew voare aller
ro vi f=
ivy getltied west
wher
hie
He
Re
brought
farm.
# pastor
1's
v
bly
unasti
life which
*
yi
opeful amid
throu. b
Lis text from
He was bu
3 fthe R:-
Lt
eo tudes
neg
i
xr
YAiiey
“A
passed
i iat
nis
(
her
pt
Bible,
HWHY
yt aut
July :
from
sy
best
wife of
™
ui
afier ar
acute indiges-
nilexy. had
of health for some
¢
f one day
lowed by
un the
the
a dasughier of the
Mary Klepper snd
ul #, November l16ib
, thus makiog her age seventy -
Veale mn
in was
and
Maton
hael
i Ne
nthe and sixteen daye.
Pracuicslly all her life was spent in
Pent Valley snd she was held io
high esteem: by 8 wide circle of friends
who extend profound sympathy to
her bers d family circle, She was s
kindly and sympathetic woman sand »
ennsistent member of the Reformed
arch. Bhe leaves her husband snd
we following children: Forest, at
bome ; Clark, of Lewistown and Mrs,
joseph of Potters Mille, One
gon snd her others and sisters pre-
ceded ber in death. Funeral services
were held io dpracetown Methe-
dist church Monday, July 5, and were
conducted by Rev, W. H, williame.
Bevel
a
ye
©
y
i
Larson
the
Calvin O, Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Kelier, of Kansas City, Missouri,
died Friday, June 25ib, st Topeks,
Kanear., His age was forty-five years,
Interment took plsce Monday foliow-
ing. in Besutiful Mouut Washington
cetmuelery, Kansas City, where he was
placed beside the body of his wife who
preceded him eighteen months sage.
When a boy of fifteeo years Mr. Kel-
ler, with his parents, located at Fort
Hoott, Kanes, where he was engaged
in farming for a few yeare. Early in
life however, he qualified se a skilled
machinist, which trade be followed up
tos year or two prior to his desth,
Last year he made a visit to Centre
county and renewed old friendship.
He was a member of the Presbyterian
church, a loving husband and devoted
father. surviving him are his mother,
two ehildren—Ruth Viola end Lyle
and the following brothers aud sisters:
Mre. J. H. Kline, Miss Margaret E.
Keller, J. M. Keller, of Kansas City ;
Mre. O. GU. David, of Chicago; Mre.
Mattie Tressler of State College, and
H. F. Keller, of Topeks, Kansas.
Mies Lizzie Stover died at the home
of her slater, Mre. J. H. Roukle, near
Centre Hall, sunday night at niue o'-
clock, from dpopsy and the effects of a
light paraly stroke sustained Fri-
day a week ago, Fuperal eervioes were
held at the Runkle home Wednesday
morning sud ioterment followed in
the cemetery al Centre Hall, Rev. W.
H, Williasme officiating.
Mist Bltover was a daughter of Mr,
and Mre, William Stover and was born
at Centre Hill a little over sixty years
ago. Bhe lived with ber sisters for
many years and sinoe last fall made
ber home with Mre. Runkle. Burviv-
ing her are two sisters and two broth
ere, nemely, Mre. J. H. Runkle, Cen-
tre Hall ; sure. Ma Runkiv, Bhs
mokin ; Willlsm Stover, Freepor, Ill;
John Btover, Berrysburg.
aM A ——
$
NO. 27
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
8S OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
Mise Nellie Bible was elected to
teach the Cold Bprings school in Pot-
ter township.
thary
FER
HAPPEN
Mise Edna Graden
spent a week wi'h
Nios Blick.
Miss Catharine Barnes
phia is spending her
home of he
of Lock Haven
her friend, Miss
of Philade!
vacation sat the
mother in this place.
in front of D. W,
jradford’s residence wae blown
»
A big shade tree
BET ORM
the road during the storm on Batur
day, July 3rd.
Miss Frona Royer is being Lreated st
York for injuries received to her ankie
8 Year or more sgo
able wais Wilbhout
ie
the
Hhe now
aid
ut
¥
to of
crutches,
Ww
visited his
f
3
Rev, A. MeClellan of R
brothers
ckwood
in
ind
Penne
He
condition
Valley
or a 1 WwW aaye® this week reporis
¥ fe ’
&0 100% 03
A
ar
Yair
rovement ino tue
McClellan who for a tine was
seriously il
The
Slack
kind of farmer George
ralees aren’ the knee
“
Knee—!
’
G3
n
si iessl 10 nin 0 we -
any
which the
alled gt
rong mss
strong wan
sil
"learned
ule attempt to do
Olid
f in ie tlwenly-
mit nthe beast du
Ww
ing Bellefonte's Home week oel-
i
i
i
v
Mueser and
of Mim
through Centre Hall Iast
»
i
Harold
4
Res
ana William nburg
Werk
Mr
Wa Lhelr way
M ueser # Out
Mr
bury were guests «
Pp lley of
Mr. and Mrs
#. Ripks in Centre Hall for a day
week, Mr
th
snd Mrs Nhe Ro
iL-
E
last
hard
and
paper's
’
i
Shelley is the right
man in the Bunbury Item off]
“
interest In the
©
takes a lively
welfare mechanically and otherwise.
He is a native of Middleburg where he
f, who
Ripke
sy of last week J. D. Meyer, «
ind his helpmale
William H
3
is a dsugh-
’
$ ¢
er of
T
a
Al
Ar
’ f
red
our, sccompanied by his parents
ir. snd Mre. D. J. Meyer, Mrs
sn Alexand of Hal’, and
Mere. C Bellefonte, made
a trip in his Buick car to Womeladorf,
ty
Lalli-
:
f Centre
wr
MB
of
HM
Wer
» the home of B
F. Moyer
day was pleasantly spent!
where the
Upon their
return to Centre Hall the speedometer
showed that the trip covered a distance
of three hundred miles
Mr. and Mre
four most
Franklin #. Long snd
interesting are
few weeks with Mure,
Mr. and Mre. D. Geiss
al Tusseyville, and other rel-
atives in and about Centre Hal'. They
made the trip in their Carter car from
Washington. DD, C., where Mr. Long
tiolds & responsible position in the U,
#. patent office, Mr. Long will return
in about a weak while Mre. Long sod
the children will remain longer.
Miss Judith Ames completed =a
horseback ride of something like one
hundred and seventy-five miles when
the second day of this month she ar-
rived on top of Nittany Mcuniain,
above Centre Hall. The young ledy
returned home a few days later, the
same pony carrying her. Bhe came
here to be with her father, Adelvo
Amer, a carpenter, who is siming to
build up his healta by breathing the
purest air in all the world.
Mre. Harry J. Kittleberger and
three chiidrer, of Curwensville, are
spending several weeks at the home of
her cousir, Chee. D. Bartholomew,
Mr. Kittleberger was here for a few
children
spending =
Long's parents,
Wagner
member of the Curwensville Fire Com-
pany, participated in the parade of
That com-
pany carried off firet prize for proving
For severai days during Old Home
week celebration in Bellefonte, Cen-
tre Hall was almost depopulated.
Nearly every automobile available was
put in nee ip carrying its residents to
the county seat and many others were
way. The biggest crowd in Belle-
fonte's history sssembled during the
week and th» coos ion was a success in
its prime object, namely the home -com-
ing of Centre county's sons and daugh-
ters from every section of the Union.
A swarm of bees that were making
a bec-line for Nittany Mountain were
struck midship in crossing the pike
pear Old Fort one day last week when
Leroy Meosch, the musiont instructor
from Asronsburg, was apioning in his
car on his way to Centre Hall. The
home leavers immediately assumed an
hostile attitude and began to mobilize
their forces about his suto, but an ex-
tra noteh or two gave him the advant-
age in the retreat and the swarm un-
doubtedly settled on a nearby tree in-
tent,
The rixk label appears this week.
stead of upon the music teacher,