THE C
Lites pe di
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1906,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS
Hall, morning and
Presbyterian — Centre
eveniog,
Georges Valley, morning, commun
rnoon ; Centre Hall, evening
Methodist—Contre Hall, morning
town, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening.
Lutheran
fon ; Union, afl
Bpruce
Reformed —Centre Hall, morning communion,
urday afternoon.
[Appointments not given here have not been
reported to this oflice, |
+
He sallied out one pleasant eve
{'o ¢all on the fair young niiss,
residence
this!
And when he reached her
HE
steps
the
up
Ran
Her papa met him at the door,
He did not see the miss ;
He'll not go back there any more,
For
he
went
down
like
Curtain Stretchers,
Messrs, Rearick Brothers, the Centre
Hall furniture dealers, have on hand a
line of curtain stretchers, Just in
season ; call.
min ————— ————
Sale Saturday,
Baturdsy, at 1:30 o'clock, Charles
Btamp will offer at public sale at his
home on Church street, household
goods, ete. See adv,
eimmmbirrienfimifeaiin———
Fertilizers & Fertilizers,
The undersigned have on hand all
grades of fertilizers at Centre Hall snd
Oak Hall, at prices that will be an ob-
ject to investigate. Call on us before
placing your order.
(tf) J. H. &B8. E. WEBER.
areas —
Fomona Grange Meeting
Centre County Pomona Grange will
be held Thursday, May 24, at the hall
of Logen Grange, Pleasant Gap, in-
stead of Millbeim, as announced last
week. There will two sessicns—
forenoon and afternoon.
er ———— fs
be
The Fiag-—Iits Anniversary.
Thursday, June 14, will be the 120th
anniversary of the adoption of the
design of the American flag—* Old
Glory.”” On that day the flag should
float on every school house, every pub-
lic building and from every business
place in the United States.
A ———
Unclaimed Letters,
Following is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post office at
Centre Hall, Pa., April 30th, 1906:
Edward Mulberger, Charles Utt, Mrs.
Sarah Campbell, Miss Sadie E. Gash.
Persons inquiring for above letters
please state they are advertised.
Geo. M. Boal, Postmaster.
A pt
For the Saperstitious
If you are superstitious about the
number 13 you had better give the
Reporter your quarter dollars, for on
each one are 13 stars, 13 letters on the
scroll of the eagle's beak, 13 leaves on
the olive branch, 13 arrow heads and
13 letters in the words ‘‘ quarter dol-
lar. ”’ Now il’s not safe to keep them
su just bring them in and get credit on
your subscription for the full amount.
——————— SS ————
No Jary or Judge
Centre county recently made a
record by holding court without a
judge. Clinton county next week will
have the experience of holding court
without either judge or jury. The
sheriff of the county has notified ail
jurors not to appear, as there will be
no jury trails. Constables are expected
to make their returns as usual, and
any business that can be transacted
without the service of a law judge will
be disposed of.
The Card of Thanks,
The editor of this paper would be
the last man on earth to knowingly
say a word to hurt the feelings of any
of its subscribers or citizens, especially
at a time when the dark winged mes-
senger of death has brought sorrows to
the home, but from the best of motives
it is desired to call the attention of the
readers of the Reporter to the custom
of publishing ** cards of thanks,’ It
is a custom that has outgrown its
purpose, if it ever had one. When
sickness and death comes to your
home it is only natural that your
friends and neighbors should do what
they could to assist you, They would
be heathens if they did not. They
know from the expression on your face
that you are thankful and deeply
appreciate all they do, and it is not
to rush into print and tell
the world that your neighbors were
kind when you were in trouble, The
reading public are becoming tired of
the old stereotyped ** card of thanks.’
You can express to your friends, by a
look or word your thankfulness in a
more impressive manner than you can
in a column of cold type.
In some instances people insist on
having the notice printed, such will be
charged fifty cents, payable in advance.
Resolutions of respect, one-half cent a
word, also payable in advance,
i
i
1
§
a ——
QUALLS,
marks the
Try it.
Printers’ ink path to
Charles Stump planted six acres of
The Blair
hold their primaries
inst
tepublieans will
19h |
COUNnLY
Haturday,
gr
Mills, was one of the Reporter's enll
ers Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert A,
of New York,
Merchant H. F. Rossman, of Spri
leaver and
daughter, have
Rev. 8, GG. Shannon, of Nordwood, |
Ran
sent this office. The lecture is
trated. |
A collection
Presbyterian
church huilding
The total was a little less than eight
dollars,
A tumor was removed from the
shoulder of Mrs. David James, of
Marsh Creek, by Dr. MecDaul Tibbens,
a young physician of Beech Creek.
The operation was very successful.
taken in
Sunday
was
church for
in Man
As a suggestion for centennial year
improvements, C, I. A, Chapman,
writing in The Wilkes-Barre Record, |
asks that the posting of advertisements
be prohibited, * How much longer,"
he asks, * must the sensibilities of
people be shocked by finding on near-
ly every post and tree, on every shed
gigantic
of stud-
or barn, a constant glaring,
reminder of merchandise,
horses and corn whisky 7" |
Prof. William F. Zeigler, principal
of the Cheltenham High Behool, sends
the Reporter an invitation to the dedi-
catory exercises of the Cheltenham
school districts’ new building. The
school is at Elkins Park, Montgomery
county. Prof. Zeigler, formerly of
Spring Mills has been connected with
this school for several years, and
been building up a splendid
tion. A most
been prepared.
There are still some in this
community who stand around on the
street corners and from morning until
night complain about the town, their
neighbors, their taxes and the weather,
Such men are mighty common clay
and it is fortunate that their number
in Centre Hall are few. Fuch
are of no use to a town. They seem to
live but no one can tell how. Like
mosquitoes and flies, they are not
fatal but disagreeable to have abou!
W. Beott Wieland, of Nordmont,
and F. E. Wieland, of Linden Hall,
were in Centre Hall Monday evening
to attend a meeting of the Masonic
Order. The former Mr. Wieland went
to Sullivan county five years ago, and
engaged with the Nordmont Chemical
Company, and since then has been
promoted and is now manager of that
Mrs. Wie
institu-}
men
men
company’s general store.
during Mr. Wieland’s absence in Cen-
tre county.
Linden Hall.
W. 85. Wieland, of Nordmont, is vis-
iting his Centre county relatives,
George Meyers went to Herndon,
last week, where he accepted a posi-
tion as clerk in the railroad office.
Miss Bettie Kimport went to Al-
toona to spend Sunday, returning
Monday evening.
John Davis and sister, who have
been under the doctor's care for some
weeks, are much better.
Mrs, Annie Noll and her interesting
twin boys are here from Jeannette for
a short visit at the Davis home,
Mrs. John Williams came over from
Bellefonte to visit at the home of her
gister, Mra. J. W. Keller, for a few
days.
Mrs. Cart. Musser and her three
children, of Braddock, spent last week
at the Ross home,
The stork visited the home of Ed-
ward Horner, last week, leaving a
bright little daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bhugerts spent
Sunday at Harry Burn’s home,
John T, Ross has been confined to
the house, suffering from rheumatism.
He has closed his house and will live
with his son James. He will make
of his personal property the 19th inst.
A———— A AY ATTN,
Woodward.
Mrs, Ard retarned from Philadel.
phia on Baturday.
Miss Minerva Kessinger, of Nittany,
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs, Kes-
singer,
Mrs. Wm. Fultz and daughter Ma-
bel were to Aaronsburg Saturday.
3. D. Motz, E. F. Orndorf, C. B,
Musser, 8. KE. Haines and Benj. Co-
hen made a business trip to Millheim
Saturday.
George Huss and wife, of Bpring
Mills, visited at N. W, Eby's home on
Sunday.
Wm. Snyder, wife and son Paul, of
(ilen Iron, visited the lady's parents,
a few days.
Howard Bowersox is home on a
visit,
A. B. Meyer and wife, of Coburn,
spent the Sabbath with friends in
town.
——— AAPA
Eograved Cards,
Orders for engraved cards, invita.
tious, ete., taken st this office. The
highest class work,
UT DOWN DEATH HARVEST
to Nu
Advico
Others ln the Sick Room.
rses, Attendants and
chiar
tho
ings
the in
missioner
new cir.
i 1
8 In his
sod ore
Aa al
of
infectious
in
1 this
CHARTrE:
ring-
sald
nd that
‘hole st
message
Lhd ate."
Dixon the other
ocak Board
home
ty-
ioner
with
the nurse
impressed with
no infection from
of giving
yn il
phoid fever, th pavsician,
atten l
the duty
Of
thelr patient be the cause
another, and the way to
all is to kill the germs
+ that comes from the pa
the sick
the ap
is reaping
be cut down, It
If, bo
endant
will
from the
germs leave
rien +) it
fa ¥ % i
yphotd
one
att
irae or
oid fever case
nfected be
the room
nfined
id ina
is a
dmuplest
+213
eivins
to equal the
I into a stream,
emptied into a
must Ix
They
wring
hey
must
g thor-
ne [un-
is used empty three
¥ gsinfectant so-
d a basin or
y» of the so-
purpose of
: solution
ling the patient
{ the body
convenient
rare] con
of one of
in which to
s bed and body
ti
tity
sed for this
id be di-
{ water.)
} in this vesasl
removal from the
» patient, leaving it
golution for at least
it should be
at least one hour
tant
ter which
v frp
i¢ use by others of
or eating utensile
until boiled for at
saely
natient
eimit others to eat
if food left by the
1 material at once
tant solution to sll
n used for bathing
Ligpose of in the
body discharges
¢ walter on the sur-
it
all
nose,
rousels
i \ t discharges
140
in
Hu
treat as all
arEes
in handkerchiefs treat as
or if received in old linen
burn the & e at once
Thoroughly serren the room to exe
cinde all files and mosquitoes,
Destroy all Insects In the room.
Exclude domestic animals,
Do not kiss the patient,
Do not encolirage visitors to the sick
room
Aside from thelr disturbing influence
on the pnt they may through care.
leganoss contrect the disease
Boil all water used for domestic pur-
poses
Follow these rules during the entire
iliness, do not relax them during con
valescence, but continue until entire
recovery, nas the specific germ of ty-
phoid may exist In the stools or urine
of typhold patients for at lsast four
weeks after the dicappearance of ile
fever,
Upon the tarmination of the case
sprinkle all carpets, rogs or washable
bedding freely with a 40 per cent. solu-
tion of Formaldehyde. Roll up and
allow to remain for twenty-four hours
then expose to fresh air and sunligh
for twenty-four hours.
Th ly dis.
© should be
fnfected after the recovery the pa~
t} i 4
“we
it
Save these Instructions and heed
them If you have a typhold case In
your home.
Bome ministers lose sight of the fact
that brevity is the soul of wit, even in
A sermon,
a
a
1
3}
A
Tree
|
0 ov
pid
i
he
i
on
X
PETIT TYYYY
a
¥
Io
thn fynachun tion atom peaiusmntos shonin staan
‘a ETT? TY TY?
E. CHURCH, MILLHEIM,
Simpson Meth
Inay has been pastor i0
20th. Service
incident to the
The progra:
MONDAY,
TUESDAY,
REARICK
A
i
Wh
EDNESDAY,
M. SHI
Water Drinkers Nominate.
In Blair county the following Pro-
hibition ticket has been named :
For Assembly Isaac 8. Mock, of
Roaring Spring, and Frank Hagerty,
of Binking Valley.
For Bherifl—John
Altoona.
For Prothotary and
County Court— William
nagle, of Altoona,
For Director of
Knox, of Altoona.
For Jury Commissioner—Frank
Herman, of Altoona,
RK McKee,
of
Clerk of
Ww.
the
H oof-
ti
Lue Joh =,
’
Poor
A
Transfer of Heal Estate
Frank D. Gowland, et. ux,
Prudence Harris, April 19, 1906, lot
Philipsburg. $1000
Samuel W. McCoy, et.
ander McCoy, March
tracts of land containing
perches in Patton twp, $1100,
Martin Brungartl's exrs. to Isabella
Grenoble, Jan, 18, 1908, land in Fergu-
son twp. $109,
Edwin Gephart, et,
Elvina Bhowers, April
tracts of land containing
346 perches in Gregg and
tops. $4045
Henry Kline,
Alex.
{wo
104
ux., to
1906,
wd y
11 acres
al., to Mary
14, 1906, 3
107% acres
Walker |
sheriff, to Josiah |
Prichard, Feb, 27, 1906, house and lot
in Philipsburg. $525. i
Henry Kline, sherifl, to Moshannon
Nat. Bank, Feb, 27, 1906, lot in Phil
ipsburg. $300.
James Casey, et, ux., to James J.
Shannon, April 24, 1906, Jot in Rush
twp. $380. {
D. M. Gentzel to Adam Bartges, |
March 22, 1906, 1 acre 7 perches in|
Gregg twp. $2.50,
Jas, K. Confer to E. D. Ripka,
March 5, 1906, 6 acres 16 perches in
Patton twp. $45, |
J. N. Hoy, et. ux., to Chas, Strouse, |
April 4, 1905, 8} acres in Ferguson |
twp. $450,
Btrouse, et. ux., 3 acres in Ferguson |
twp. $1150.
John B. Holter, to Trustees Lick
Run Lodge, No. 811 L 0, O, F,, April
25, 1908, lot in Howard boro, $400,
John F, Schenk to Mary E. Lucas,
April 28, 1006, 87 acres 69 perches in
Howard twp. $600,
Chass, E. Grubb, et. ux,, to James
G., Grafmeyer, March 31, 1906, lot in
Milesburg. $400,
James H, Holmes, et, ux... to Thos,
Decker, estate, March 28, 1906, tract of
land in Btate College, $2,500.
Barah E. Gephart, adms, of J, P,
Gephart, to D. J. Nieman, April 28,
1906, two tracts of land in Millheim,
$4750,
John F. Kimport, et. ux, to Clam
R. Rupp, March 26, 1006, premises in
Boalsburg. $500.
Jacob B, Reed, et. ux., to Jacob W,
Sunday, March 30, 1906, house and lot
in Pine Grove. $1,800,
t
MAY
Clearfield Has a Son
Clearfield county Republicans will
present the name of her distinguished
son, Hon. Thomas H. Murray,
state convention for governor.
al the
—— iss
Letter to George M. Hoa!
Hall, Pa.
The cheapest
Centre
Denr Bir thing in
the way of sending anything over the
world is and the
cheapest way to shed water is paint.
Not whitewash ; paint. Do you
happen to know-—it don’t belong to
your know about paint,
do you happen to know
of the makers of paint stuf!
with lime
AB postage stamp ;
business to
3
EDIOW
Voi
that most
it out and clay and sand
air 7
They do stuff it out in the can; but
not on They make more
galions Lo sell or to buy ; more money
to pay for paint ; more money to pay
for putting it on; a good deal more
money to pay for putting it on; but
no more besuly ; more rust ; decay ;
disapointment ; loss.
Devoe is your paint, because it’s all
paitt, no sham, and foll-measure,
Yours truly
F. W. Devoe & Co.,
New York.
Kreamer & Son sell our paint.
and water and
the Louse.
18
The girl with the musical laugh |
Buy O11 from the Barrel,
which ought
feat
of hinif
Buy
dg wdd it roth 1,
paint oil frees
&
Pi 1
s worried gui geet,
ny |. & M jrminit
fii Bre; wi
$
foitil ou penleral
i
i ne
Contre Reporte
ce
v frurtiiatd
Thictne
Lud { $1000
“alary and
julred,
WHEELING
r&l 00a yenr
ARTED=Trave AlLESInAn
referey 3
Dolla
expetises paid,
We leach business at our mills
ROOFING & CORNICE CO,
soir 6
otles of & carefull
pure while snd
J) per selling of 15.
u
MEYER, ( Hall, Va
1
satre
stecesssscccssssesseccsce
Shoes |
We have just received
a full line of “Selz” shoes
every pair of which are
guaranteed.
Carpet !
Also, a full line of car-
pet samples direct from the
Factory, from which you
can select your Spring
carpets. Come and see,
-
eo
H. F. ROSSMAN
SPRING MILLS, PA.
PUINOSOOVCDOIE RIO IOR06R0VRPORIGINTRORIOOU ZEEE
Good Resolution: For
Health, Wealth and
Prosperity buy your
Shoes from Krape.
My price is saving, good
health and prosperity
assured.
¢ Douglass, Dayton
A. A. Cutler
Radcliffe
Seeing is convincing in
Price and Quality,
- Come one and all,
C. A. KRAPE
Spring Mills, Pa.
El
ed
Co)
Montgomery
EREENEEEEEEEEEEEE
& Company
i
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