lg
nt
JE BERL
VOL. LXXXIX.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 15.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS oF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
Today ( Thursday ) ie the opening
day of the pass season,
WILLIAM W, HARPSTER DEAD, Auto Track Orashes Into House,
The big oll sutomobile truck be-
longing to the Atlantic Refining Com-
pany left the road at Axe Mann on
Friday morning and crsshed into the
Wallsee 8B. White home, doing eon-
siderable damage. It appears thst
Leonard Wion, a new man, was being
GOVERNMENT ORUP REPORT, DEATHS,
a Mr——————
Faralysis Causes End of Native of Qentre
Hall at His Freeport (lilinols ) Home, ~
Lived Retirod Afger Huccesefal Basiness
Career,
The unexpected announcement of
the sudden death of William WwW,
Estimated Production for 1910 Compared
With Orops of 1915,
A summary of the June crop report
3_ forthe Htate of Pennsylvania and for
the United States, as compiled by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates ( and trane-
The announcement of the death of
Mre, Eliza Jordan, widow of Willlam
¥. Jordap, at the bome of her dsugh-
ter in Columbus, Ohio, was received
by Miss Kathryn Fleisher, a sister, in
this place, thursday of last week,
Their Construction and Stady Have Oslned
8 Prominent Place in the Books of
American Geology, Says Harvard Maso.
[ The inexhaustible supply of ma-
terial for geological research which the
mountains of Centre county contain
mitted through the Weather Bureau, )
U. B, Department of Agriculture, is ss
has made them & source of great study
to men of ecience. At the present
Harpster, at Freeport, Illinole, came
a4 a shock to his many friends in Cer-
tre Hall, when the sad news was re-
Her death, it is supposed, took place
on the Bunday previous, after an ill-
given lpstructions in handliog the
heavy truck, while George Tibbeus,
J. W. Mitterling shipped a fine load
of cows to the eastern market on Frie
follows :
All Wheat. Penp.—June 1 forecast,
24,400,000 bushels ; production last year
(final estimate,) 24,605,000 bushels.
United States—June 1 forecast, 715,-
000,000 bushels ; production last year
( inal estimate,) 1,011,505,000 bushele,
Oats, Penn.—June 1 forecast, 84,
600,000 bushels ; production last year
(fival estimate,) 43,820,000 bushele,
United Btates—June 1 forecast, 1,250,-
000,000 bushels ; production last year
( fine] eetimate,) 1,540,862,000 bushels,
Rye. Penn.—Jure 1 forecast, 4,580,+
000 bushels; production last year
(final estimate,) 4,932,000 bushels,
United States—Jupe 1 forecast, 43,500,-
000 bushels; production last year
( final estimate,) 49,190,000 bushels,
Hay. Penn.—Jute 1 condition 94,
compared wilh the eight-year sverage
of 86. United Biatee—June 1 condi-
tion 90.8, compared with theeight-year
average of 87.6
day.
Charles Geary, of Newport, spent a
few days last week with hie brother,
¥. P. Geary, and family,
Jewletown reached its goal of $75,-
000 in the campaign for raising that
amount fora Y. M, (. A, building.
The Bell telepho company lesued
their new quarterly directories inst
werk, Mans new nsmes are to be
found in the latest editior.
Messrs, E. B, Ripks, V. A. Auman,
T. L. Bmith and William Brsdford
were lo Bprizg Millis Friday evening
to witness the initiation degree which
was con ‘erred on a clase in the I. O,
O. F. lodge there,
John C, Rossman last week received
the appointment of registrar of vitsl
siatistios for Centre Hall and Potter
towoehip, the office having been made
vacant through the removal of Dr. J.
R. G. Allison to Milibeim.
At the teachers’ examination beld
at State College by Buperintendent D,
O. Ettere, Inst Thursday, the follow-
ing young people from this place were
in the climes: Misses Edna Nef! and
Grace Ishier, Messrs. Ralph Luse and
William Rockey.
Btate College bas issued sn order
that suto owners must discontinue the
use of their cut-outs and also to nee
care in running their care, Failure to
heed warning in the matter will result
in a request being made of the Biate
Highway Commission to revoke the
license of the off «nder,
the regular man, was sealed behind
Wion, On spprosching the White
home sn auto standing in the road
made It necessary to turn out ip
rounding the curve at thet place and
before the truck could be turned in its
tight course it had already struck the
pale fence, crashing it to splinters, and
then proceeded to mount the coperete
eleps, The car rammed its nose into
the front of the house and in an in-
stant had a good view of the parlor
fpeide, A hole the ize of an ordinary
window wae made snd much of the
weatherboarding was damsged. The
house is one of the prettiest in that
locality and the oil company will be
put to some little expense for repairs.
ct —
Change In Section Forces July 1st,
July 1st the L. & T. branch of the
P. R. R. will witness a radical change
in regard to the different sections on
the road. With the ins'sliation of
the motor trucks the eleven section
crews from Lewisburg to Bellefonte
will be cut to six. A.B, Krebs, the
local foremar, will be transferred to
Lewisburg, and placed ig charge of
a crew at that place,’
Each foreman instead of naving about
six miles of track ander bis supervise
lon will be obliged to take care of
double thet amount onder the new
conditions, The working force will
be eight men to a crew. The local
crew will probably be in charge of the
bes who will be located at Bpriug
Mille.
The Penvsy hopes to effect a great
#nvi g in the cost of upkeep of the
focal rosdbed, but railroad men sre of
the opinion that the change will work
to the harm of the brapch owing to
the undoes mileage of track that will be
required to be kept In repair by only
half of the present force,
ness extending over several years,
Mre. Jordan was Eliza Fleisher,
daughter Mr. and Mre. Daniel
Fleisher, and was born on the Issish
Fleisher farm near Taseeyville, May
12, 1589, heuce she was in her seventy-
seventh year. After her marriage to
William Jordan, of Potter township,
thie couple Je/t in 1880 for Ohio where
for a vumber of yeara they were en-
gaged in farming, Bix years ago the
husband passed to the beyond, Two
children survive her, namely, Mre,
Grace Bebring, of Columbue, Oalo, at
whose home the death occurred, and
Howard Fleisher, of Seattle, Washing-
tor. Also one sister and three broth-
ers : Mies Kathryn Fleisher, of Centre
Hall; Jared FP. Fleisher, of James-
town, New York ; Isaiah Fleisher, of
Philsdelphbis ; and Danlel Fleisher, of
Npokane, Washing on,
time Mr, Field, the author of the fol-
lowing article, is making his head-
quarters In Centre Hall while giving
several weeks to this line of work on
“Old Nittany" se well 88 In the Beven
Mountains, —Ed.]
ceived Wednesday of last week, For
the past eeveral years Mr. and Mrs,
Harpster had been making it thelr
custom to spend the entire summer
sesson in Centre Hall, the former
home of Mr, Harpster, for which
place he had the strongest affection,
The whole town Joved this couple and
when the times came for their depar-
tare to their western home the prom-
se to return sgain the next yesr was
always secured from them, It is in-
deed hard to resl'zs that he no
more.
From the Freeport { Iilinois ) Bulle-
tin is taken the following bearing on
his death :
Friends of Willlam W. Harpster, a
prominent Freeport map, were shock.
ed Wednesday mornipg by the an-
wouncement that he had died shorlly
of
Centre county has long been famous
for the beauty of its ecenery. The
Heven Mountaine and the view of
Penna and Nittany Valleys from the
tower at Biate College have been
tieraided far beyond the borders of the
State, Perhaps it ie hard for us to
realiza today what an impassable
wilderness were once the now fertile
avd cultivated valleys of Central Penrp-
sylvanis. Fora long time the great
eystem of mountains and valleys
which stretches fiom Alabama to New
York formed sn all bat impassable
barrier to the Eastern plonter who
scught to fight his way against moun- | before 5 o'clock, the end coming at the
taine, forests, and Indians to a new | family residence, 156 Stephenson
Pasture. Penr.—Jane 1 condition | howe in the west, ‘Up to the door-|street. Although in il! health for a
85, compared with the ten-year aver-|®ille of the log bu!s stretched the month, his death was entirely unex-
age, of 88. United Statee—June 1 cop-| #2lemn and mysterious forest, There He had been suflering from
dition 93.4, compared with the ten-| were no openings to break its continu-}an attack of peritonitis, bu!
year average of 89.0, ity ; nothing but endless leagues and [ease did not cause his death, He was | following 8 two days’ illness due to
Apples, Penr.—June 1 forecast, 6,-| leagues of shadowy, wolf haunted [rapidly recovering from it and had acute indigestior, He was one of the
260,000 barrels; production last year] woodland * * through the gray | been able to up every dey for a] moet succeseful agricultarists in the
(fioel estimate) 5,085,000 berrele, | isles of the forest men walked always | week, appearing better Tue day than | Bsld Eagle valley and ls survived by
United Btates—June 1 forecast, 72,200,-| in a kind of midday gloaming * *lat any time teken {l, | hie wife, three sone, Reuben and Kyle,
0 0 barrels; production last year |Save on the bord-r of a lake, from a] D ath was caused with | both of Julian ; Carey, of Indians, Ps,
(fina! estimate) 76,670,000 barrels, ol-fltop, or on a bald knch * * they | which stricken Wednesday | snd three daughters, Mre. Walter G,
Peachee, Penn.—Junel forecast, 1 - | could not anywhere look out for any | morning, dying in less Lear | Tallhelm, of Julian ; Giadyer, of State
270,000 bushels; production last year|diastapes, All the land was shrouded | afterward, College, snd Elle, of Fuliefonte, The
(final estimate) 2,044,000 bushele,]in one vast fores'. It covered the Tt for Mrs, | decessed was sged seventy-three years
United Btates—Jnne 1 forecast, 42,400,- | mounteing from crest to river bed, fill-| Harpa'er, made particalariy so thstisnd was 8a member of the Julian
000 bushels ; production last year|ed the plaine, and stretched ln somber [she is now bereft of busbard and only | Methodist Eplecopal chureb, Funeral
( final estimate,) 64,218,000 bu hele, sud melaccholy wastes towards the] deughter, Mre. Helen Re lmar, who services were held Monday morning at
Pricee, The first price given below | Misslssippl,”—[ Therdore Roo evel!, died four years age. the euurch at 10 o'clock, followed by
is the sverage on June 1 this year, and | th of Eoglish-sreaking | with grief, iiterment in the family plot at Dix
the second, the average on Juve 1 last | Pe “The Wioniog of the Hun cemetery,
year. Penv.—Whea', 104 and 139 cents 1 of 1905 Vol, I, pp. 146-
per tu hel. y Bl and 85 cents,
Oats, 52 and 63 centr. Potatoes, 112
and 50 cente, Hay, $17.80 and $15.20
per tor. Eggr, 21 and 19 cents per
dozer, Uwited Btatei— Wheat, 100.0
@
is
Mills Alexander, one of the best
kuown farmers in Bald Eagle valley,
and a highly esteemed resident, died
this dis-] at bie bome io Julian Thursday noon,
pecied,
#
HH:
. since Le was
by parelysie,
Lie was
then an
eo blow Is 8 heavy one
The local United Evangelics] chu’ ch
installed electric light in its edifice Inst
week, using it for the first on the oce
casion of its Chlldrei’s Day service,
sunday evening. O:her places in
which the mod. rn light was installed
within the past week were G. O, Bere
ners store sod residences, D. J. Meyer's
residence.
At the commencement exercises of
HBhe ls pre strated
»
©
spread
ples, In
Neat?!
147.
I: was ‘be lumberman apd miner
who firet really corquered the country,
The former cleared the shaly slopes
and limestone caves and valleys, the
PROMINENT IN «
Mr.
inthis e
IMMUNITY.
' edition
Harpeler was a prominent m
where he had
. filty-sight
He wae formerly in the
coufielionery business and before that
was in the employ of John W, Her
Nn
Corn Mrs. Bruce MeDouosld died st Lewis
wn Mouday of last week after a
illness from congestion of the
Burial was made last Fridey ffs Hall Juniors Defeat Linden Hall
Deceased was Ida L. Contuer and shelf (re Hall's 14-year-old future base:
mmunily, Hy.
#1 since 1880 He was
cars old, short
inoge.
OF
aud 131.5 cents per bushel, Coin, 74.1
and 77.9 cente, Oate, 42.1 and 51.3
cente, Potatoed 68.8 and 50.8 sents.
Hay, $12.60 and $11.96 per ton. Cot-
intter pushed in the railroads and
developed the famous coal and fron
resources of the stat, which have #o
ably helped to muake the United States
ney, when the latter conducted a cor-|
riage factory at Cedarville and which
afterwar® was located in Freeport,
ago. Her husband snd three chiidgen
sivvive. Mre. Mary Bhoop, in fie
pisce, is a slater of the deceased : the
ie Bellefonte High school, last week,
fee W. Frazier, son of Mr, and Mre,
ter Fresier, below Oestre Hall,
was awarded the $10.00 prize offered
when the Henney Buggy company
was orgsnized. He enjoyed a wide po-| 201y other furviviog sister is Mies gregation of ball lossers from the town
qusintavce and wae a friend to every- Marl '0 Lontner, of Scranton ; a broth- of Linden Hall. The score, of course,
He was known ss“ Mack’ |" John Cootoer, of Washington, D.| we not confined to small numbers,
C., also ia left to mourn ber loss, but since the local youths bad the long
ley new end of the 23.11 score, they “should
Bosble to dn, namely, defeat an ag- by Harry Keller, Evq., for excellence
in mathematios during the year. Ane
other of the graduates who was honor-
ed by being given a part on the pro-
gram was Ray Durst, son of Mr. and
Mre. Bamuel Durst.
the foremost iron and steel producing
country of the world. Nature vot only
provided the lumber and the cos!, the
bapks of ore which could be de-
veloped and mined so essily, but she
tov, 12.2 and 8.6 ceuts per pound.
Egger, 19.0 and 16.6 cents per dozen,
ane,
Harpeter to bis friends, He was loyal
to all, upright in his dealings, and had
Odd Fel.ows Will Decorate,
The graves of deceased Odd Fellows
of the local lodge who are buried in
the various cemeteries nearby will be
also provided close at hand a bountiful
geupply of pure limestone and ganister
retired to er joy the earnings from the
successful business which he core
Dies in Chioage, 111,
Mre, E'iza A. McKinney,
“Newtie” Crawford,
A certain housewife east of town can
widow of fu gui” Smith, and * " Gross,
which are necessary in the metalurgic-
al processes,
Bat all this is au old story to the
people of Penpeylvania and of Centre William Wolf Harpater waa born at
county in particular. I say Centre| Centre Hal! Dec. 18, 1857, a
couoty, ip particular, because no other | #00 of Ssmuel Harpeter and wife, He
county of the state #0 combines all its] loarned the saddiery trade while in
natural resources as does this geo- Pennaylvanis. Coming to Btephen-
graphic center : coal, iron, wood, lime- [800 ecunly in 1580, Le located at
stone, glass sand, Penns Cave, Heven | Cedarville, where hie was engaged ae
Mountains, fertile valleyr, Slate Col-|® osrriage trimmer by Mr, Henney,
lege, etc. Here the traveler finds rep- | The merits of the Henney buggy were
resented all the natural, intellectual | then beginning to be well knowp, and
and scenic resources of the state, Ifpe|the demand for the vehicles caused
would appreciate Pennsylvania he| Mr. Hebnoey to move the plant to
must certainly see Centre county, Freeport, where larger quarters were
hers are certain intellectual re-|®ectired. This was done after Mr,
sources of the counly which are per-| Harpster bad spent several years at
haps not 0 well known to the ma-| Cedarville, coming to Freeport when
jority of its inhabitants ss are ita|the factory was located here. He
decorated on Sunday, as is the anpusl
custom of the order. At Centre Hall
the members will gather at Grange
Hall at six o'clock p. m. and march to
the cemelery where after the graves
are decorated Prof. W. O. Heckman
will deliver an address, The graves in
the Tusseyville, Zion Hill, Bprucetown
aod Centre Hill cemeteries will be
decorated in the afternoon, beginning
at Lhe first named at 1:30 o'clock,
Odd Fellows owning automobiles
are requested to have them ready for
conveying brothers to the cemeteries
acroes the valley in the afternoon,
————— A A ——————
Have Filled Their Expense Accounts,
Practically all the candidates who
1an for the nomination for office at
the recent primaries have filed their
produce the best argument in favor of
the buy-at-home doctrine eince realize
ing a bitler disappointment a few days
ago when on arriving home from a
shopping tour in a distant town she
unwrapped a broom which was al-
1eady half worn cut from use, payiog
for it the price of .a new one, Of
course, she will be obliged to make the
best of it since the store is too far away
to have the wrong adjasted,
At a recent meeting of the Millheim
school board the following teschers
were elected for the next term of
school: Prof. D. P. Stapleton, of
Mifflinburg, was re-slecled principal
at a salary of $80 per month; W. E,
Keen, re-slected teacher of the gram-
mar grade, st $50 per month ; Ray A,
Miller, of Millheim, teacher of the in-
ihe iste Edward C. McKiopey, form-|_. among the locals who are destined
erly of Spring Mille, died at her home to defend the town's reputation for
at 506 Belden ave., Chicago, May 22 |y; 1. class baseball, and Saturday's
Mre, MeKioney, whose maiden name game proved that they have a good
was Brown, was born near Harrie-| iort. * The line up was as follows :
burr, May 30, 1827, hence was fu her| ,, pv purr Mecintook of: Glasgow, If;
eighty-uinih year, She ls survived ty Raymond, rf; P. Noll, 3b; D Noll, 1b: Ishler.
the following children : Charles B., |w; Kilnger, 2b; Searwon, ¢ ; Ralston, p.
Irving, [1.: William Hh Youbhgstown, CENTRE HALL Keller i: Bmith. 2b ; Craw.
Onio; Mre., Annie Banders and Miss Jord, 1b; Baa, Han» 2 Lamm, B; Bem
Leura McKinney, Chicago, Ill, Shel ~~ _ "~~
also was a half sister to the late Mrr, Rebekahs Install Ofoers,
Sarah Tressler, of Centre Hill, Ber The Lady of the Valley Rebekah
vices were conducted at her home by
Lodge, 1. 0. O. F.,, in this place, held
the Rev. Dornblaser ( whose wife was |, ;;iailation ceremony Tuesday eve-
Aunie Bhaonon, of Centre Hall).
ning of Iast week. Becsuse of the in-
Later services were held in the Pree- ability of Distriot Deputy Mrs. Eliza-
byterino church at Irving, where the beth Hazel, of Bellefonte, to be pres-
was laid to rest. ent, Mre. Aona Puff was deputized to
perform the work of installing the
ducted,
CAME FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
Penn,
expense accounts,
Harry B. Fcotl’s expenses were
$312.00; C. L. Gramley’s $199.50, $25.-
00 of which amount went to the Re-
publican Temperance League. M. I,
Gardner spent less than fifty dollare,
Charles H. Rowland spent $409.57,
aud W. E, Tobias less than fifty,
A. H. Gafloey, for Republican Na.
tional delegate, spent $207.34, and W,
I. Swoope $481.29,
J. L. Montgomery, treasurer of the
Republican county committee, receiv-
ed $300, spent $200.25, and hss a bale
ance of $0.75.
+. Linn Harrie, N. E. Robb and
Lewis Emery spent lees than fifty
dollare,
a — = ————
A section of the Philadelphia
Irquirer containing a marked editorial
beariog the caption * An Incressing
Death Rate,” wae forwarded to this
office by the “Committee on Publi
eation,”” Perry Bullding, Philadelphis,
economic ones; I am referring
especially to the beautiful delineated
type of mountain structure and the
fossiliferous rocks, Appalachian
Mountain structure is famous the
world over, and it was due to the ef-
forts of such men as Rogers, of the
first Pennsylvania Barvey; Bailey
Willie, of tiie U, B. Geological Burvey;
aud W. M. Davie, of Harvard Uni
versily, in this region of folding and
erosion without great faulting that
America was first able to publish to
the world the mechanics of mountain
building. The study of the Appalach-
ian Mountains of Central Pennsyl-
vanis has proved the most noble
chapter in the books of American
geology, The fossiliferous rocks have
yet to be studied in any great detail,
Already much wotk has been spent
apon them and In time they will
probauly be as fully described as the
rocks of New York and the south
eastern states,
continued with the Henney Buggy
company for a pumber of years, giv-
ing ap bis work to engage in the
confectionery business, which was
established on Van Buren street in
the Wilcoxon block. He was later
epgoged in the same business at a
stand in Btepbenson street, but gave
up sctive business 'ife several years
ago. Mr, Harpster always retained a
strong aflection for hia birthplace and
it wae customary for him and his
wife to make frequent trips to Centre
Hall,
Mr, Harpeter was married in April,
1885, to Mise Auna M, Newcomer.
Johu B. Harpster, the merchant tailor,
is a brother of the deceared,
Mr. Hearpster joined the Masonic
fraternity soon after atiaining his ma-
jority. His sfMiliation was with Ex-
celeior lodge No, 08, and he was a past
worshipful master of that orgapizs
tion.
Funeral services were held Friday
Former Local Reformed Minister Dend,
The Rev. Dr. Thomas F. Land, six-
ty-four years old, of Manchester, Md.,
died suddenly of heart failure V does
day night of lsat week in the chapel of
Frapkiin and Marshall college. He
was attending the commencement exe
ercises,
He was buried at Manchester, Md.,,
Tuesday. His wife and two sons—
George and Johu—survive him.
Dr. Land served the looal Reformed
charge for four years, beginning his
pastorate February 201th, 1885,
A
Deaths of Centre Countinne,
Mre, Margaret A. Neff, widow of
William H. Neff, at Howard, aged
seventy-six yeare,
Martin B. Garmav, formerly of
Bellefonte, died in Philadelphia fol-
lowing an operation, aged forty years,
Mre. Lucy A. Albright, of Pation
township, died at the Bellefonte hos-
Mra Lille MOOTe..........coommmmnrrsnsn
Mrs. Daisy Luse.........coconnnn
Mrs. James Stahl... vin.
Mrs. Eitlo Kroamer.... cu. .oooonomme
Mrs. Margaret Smith.......... Inside Guardian
Mrs. Margaret Crawford... Outside Guardian
Miss Mary Whiteman... coe. Pianist
A number of visiting members from
At the same time a degree was
A A RR
Qentre Hill vouple Married.
Saturday evening Rev. R R. Jones
The cere-
termediate grade, at $40 per montb,
snd Miss Carrie Bariges, of near Cen-
tre Hall, teacher of the primary, at $50
per month,
William Meyer, of Loganton, spent
the latter half of last week with his
cousie, D. J. Meyer, in this place, and
then went on to Siate College to visit
a daughter. Mr. Meyer undoubtedly
is one of the oldest millers in point of
service in the stale. AL the age of
seventy-four years he is still at the
work after a continuous run of fifty-
six years. Twenty years ago he was
the miller at the local mill and from
here be went to Loganton, While his
son now operates the mill there Mr,
Meyer still makes a good hand and
does cobsiderable work. His one
great desire is to build a mill after hie
own ideas, which he thinks, he could
plan just right to have it most cone
venient in every detail.
Richard, the 3-year-old son of Mr,
afternoon st 2 o'clock st the home of mony was performed at the loos! Re-|and Mre. Paul Smith, of State Col-
with the view of having the editorial These tremendous thicknesses of
published. The burden of the article
ia to discredit the effort of the State
Board of Health to give the public
simple rules of living which if orserv-
ed will not fall in making life more
pleasant ss well ss make the observer's
days lodger. Doctors and men of
science are aleo assailed, I'he Report-
er is unable to see the motive of the at-
tack unless it is political,
I oS —————
Don't fall to give your support to
the young people of Biglerville who
will be here on Baturday evenlog to
present “Io Plum Valley,” a rural
comedy drams, in Grange Arcadis,
sandstones, limestones and shales aud
their included fossils which thrived in
the great inland ses long before power-
ful earth movements ralsed and folded
the sediments into what are now the
eroded bills and valleys of Pennay!-
vanis, are of compelling interest to all
students of the earth’s history,
It perhaps may seem strange to the
economist of Centre county that his
locality is probably more famous
among foreign nations for its scientific
interests than for its agricultural and
mining possibilities, nevertheless this
Joba HB, Harpster, 83 Van Baren
sireet. Burial was made at Oakland
cemetery, where Excelsior lodge wae
in charge.
——— SO SU————
P.O. MM, Adademy b x-Ytgdents to Reane,
A re-unlon of the ex-students of the
Pine Grove scademy snd seminary
will be held at the historic old building
on Friday, June 28rd, at 10.30 A, WM,
Many prominent speakers have con
sented to be present. The gathering
will be on the style of a basket plenie,
Everybody Is welcome. Good music
fact should be sppreciated,
Rionarp M,
will be one of the pleasing features, ne
well as reminicoences by friecds of
fifty-nine years,
A AA AA ———
Brown.Breon,
H, (. Btover united In
Breon, both of State College.
ties have closed a deal whereby i
town will come into possession |
hitching yard. In this manner Ho
ingdon has solved the problem
oent meeting attempted to unravel,
formed parsonsge. The bride Is from
near West Cheater and for the pest
two terms successfully taught the
Centre Hill public school, making Ler
home with the parents of the groom,
Mr. and Mr, H, I. Foust. The groom
is a young man of good jcharsoter and
worthy of the young woman he has
promised to lc ve and protect,
The Reporter joins their many
friends in wishing them all the joy
and happloess possible in their wed-
ded life,
—— ———
. Mere, J, J. Wehrley, of Altoona,
spent Bunday with ber sisterdo-law,
lege, formerly of Miliheim, on Monp-
day morning inflicied a wound near
one of his eyes that may osuse the loss
of hie sight, says the Milihelm Jour
nal. The youngster procured a knife
and was cutting at » window sill in the
kitchen, when the biade glanced
hit the lad just below the eye ocuttl
an ugly gab. A physician was sume
moned, who advised that the Iad be
taken to a hospital, Arrangements
were immediately made and the boy
waa taken to the Williamsport bospite
al in the afternoon. Four stitches
were required to close the wound, but
the hospital authorities are not certain
Mre, Mary Bhooy, in this place,
1 the sight can be restored,