i
THE CENTRE REPORTER
8. W. SMITH, , . Editor and Proprietor,
Centre Harr, . .
PeNN’A,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1906
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per line for
three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion, Other rales made known on
application.
LOCALS,
Read Rossman’s Spring Mills store
adv. If you don’t you'll be sorry.
Miss Ethel Sechrist will spend the
Christmas season at Howard.
(G. R. Meiss will make sale of farm
stock the second week in March. The
date will appear later.
Evangelical appointments —Centre
Hall, morning ; Egg Hill, afternoon ;
Tusseyville, evening.
H. B. Haugh, of near Penns Cave,
was a caller Tuesday, and advertises a
fine pair of bay horses for sale. See ad.
Miss Jane Slabig and Mrs. Daniel
Calahan were callers Wednesday. The
former who had been at Potters Mills
during the past year, will go to Mil-
roy to live after the first of the year.
John G. Dauberman will make sale
of horses, cows, hogs, implements, hay
and corn fodder on the Hofer farm,
on Nittany Mountain, December 31st.
Bee sale register and posters.
Mrs. Minerva Fortney, of Harris-
burg, was in Penns Valley on a visit
to friends and relatives. She has been
in delicate health, and has been spend-
ing considerable time away from her
home.
M. C. Gephart, the Bellefonte music
dealer, makes sn announcement in the
Reporter this week. It is worth the
reading by every subscriber of the Re-
porter who is interested in musical
instruments.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Cresson, accompanied by
Spicher, of
their chil-
dren, were the guests of the former's
father, John Bpicher, for several days.
Mr. Spicher, who is an engineer on
the Peunsy short
leave of absence.
Was on n
Al Krape purchased a team of horses
recently. He will begin farming in the
Bpring, and is graduslly buying up
stock and implements for that pur-
pose. He will till the land of his
father-in-law, George Durst, but will
remain a resident of Centre Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Goodhart
will spend Christmas week at York
and Hellam, the latter place being the
home of Mrs. Goodhart's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Jacob Lee. Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde A. Boyer, of Milton, will ac-
company them. Mrs. Boyer is a sister
of Mrs. Goodhart.
Rev. 8. L.. Boston, of Pitsburg, has
consented to accept a recent offer of
the Presbytery of Huntingdon to de-
vote his time to e/angelistic work
in the bounds of the Presbytery. He
will enter upon his work January lst,
1907, and expects to make Bellefonte
his headquarters,
Albert Kettler, brother of H, M.
Kettler, proprietor of the St. Cloud
hotel, lies at the Lock Haven hospital,
suffering from a self inflicted pistol
shot wound in the abdomen, which
though not necessarily fatal, is serious
enough to cause apprehension. There
were domestic troubles.
Harry M. Hughes, the enterprising
young coal operator, has become as
sociated with some eastern capitalists
in effecting an organized company
with a view of sinking a sbhafi and de
veloping eight hundred acres of coal
land on Mapleton branch, No. 2,
about two miles southwest of Philips-
George Bharer while driving along
the Bpring Mills pike in the vicinity
of Nathaniel Zeigler's, the other Bun
day night, had a wreck. He was sc-
companied by two young ladies, both
of whom were dumped from the
buggy. A few abrasions of the skin
on the ladies’ faces was the extent of
the injury done to the young people,
Rev. McLain W. Davis, pastor of
a Bait Lake City ( Utah ) Presbyterian
church, has resigned his pastorate and
accepted a new field at Greenriver,
Utah. Ono retiring from the city, his
congregation presented him with a
handsome piece of silverware. Rev,
Davis some years ago supplied the
Sinking Creek Presbyterian congre-
gation,
B. Paul Dinges, of Williamsport, wags
in town the beginning of this week.
Since the first of Noveniber he has
been secretary of the Underwriters’
Association of the Middle Depart
ment, and is at the head of the office
for Centre, Clinton and Lycoming
counties. All fire insurance policies
written by the large companies on
| ‘ in the counties named pass
through the office of which Mr. Dinges
‘in the head.
Rev. C. W. Rishel, well known in
this neighborhood, having at one time
been pastor of the M. E. church at
Munson and Woodland, and who has
been located at Elysburg for the past
two or three years, on account of fail
ing health has been obliged to retire
from the sctive work of the ministry,
aod with his family moved to Will
jamsport. His work Is being filled by
Bakerton charge,
fhatitute st Boalsburg,
The second district will hold a
teachers’ local Institute in Boalsburg,
Boal's Hall, Saturday, January 5th.
The names appearing on the program
and the general reputation of Boals-
burg for having good things is a guar-
antee that this institute will be one of
special interest.
THE PROGRAM,
Morning Session, 9:30 O'clock,
“The Disciplinary Value of the
School to the Pupil.” Prof. P. A. Noll.
Music—solo, Cordelia Acker.
Recitation, Edna Krumrine:
‘ Bpelling Reform.” M. E. Heb-
erling. General discussion, J I
Reish, Wm. CO, Mingle, J. A. Homan.
“ Nature Study in Public S8ehools.’
Prof. I. F. Park.
Music—solo, H. W. Lonberger.
Question box.
Afternoon Session, 1:80 O'clock.
Music.
Recitation, Helen Hosterman.
‘' Primary Reading.” Cordelia
Acker.
“ The Teacher Out of the Behool
Room.” Prof. J. P. Bmithgall.
Music—solo, J. F. Park.
Lecitation, Jessie Etters,
“ How to Secure Attention.” Prof,
B. H. Bottenhorn., Followed by dis-
cussion.
Music—solo, Rose Woods.
“ Behool Visitation—Its Object from
the Three Fold Standpoint of Director,
Patron, Teacher.” Director, R. B.
Harrison ; Bupt., D, O, Etters ; Teach-
er, James B. SBtrohm.
Music. Question box.
eter mat et emt
School Report,
Report of Bhingletown school, H.
W. Lonberger, teacher, for November:
Bcholars present every day during
month—Miles Thomas, Roland and
Rosy Breon, Chester and Anna
Schenck, Edgar Hess, Edward and
Stella Sones, Edwin and Mary Lohr,
Kdna and Anna Leech, Maggie and
and Ruth Gearhart, Per cent
98 The highest average in
monthly report was made + y Winnie
Thomas and was 98,
mf —— A tl
Fire Company Meets,
The Centre Hall fire company held
a special meeting Monday night to
elect officers. Fire Marshal Brisbin
was re-elected, as were also President
W. Frank Bradford, Becretary Rowe,
Treasurer Wilson, and trustees Boozer,
Puff and Lutz.
With prospects for additional equip-
ment and a suitable place for caring
for and housing the same, the fire
fighters exhibited conpsiderable en-
thusiasm.
I ——
Christmas at Colyer,
(GG. R. Meise, the Wanamaker at Col-
yer, has stocked up for the Christmas
season, and is anticipating a big day's
business on the 25th of this month,
The store will be open during the en-
tire day and evening. He is offering a
fioe line of the choicest candies snd
fruits, Christmas toys, ete. Also the
best grade of oysters on the market,
Give Mr. Meiss a call before you have
finished your Christmas shopping.
ER
Notloe.
The services at the west end of the
Penns Valley charge, M. E. chureh,
next Bunday will be as follows : Cen-
tre Hall, 1080; Bprucetown, 2.30;
Spring Mills, 7.30. After the services
at each of the appointments the Fun-
day Bchool Board will meet to hold an
election of officers for the severs)
schools for the ensuing yesr. The
pastor, Rev. G, W. Meclinay, requests
a full Board.
ss A pp
Working for Chareh Fund,
The ladies of the Rtate College Lu
theran church will vold ar exchange,
Friday afternoon and evening, De-
cember 21, at the Musser House, cor-
ner of Beaver avenue and Frazer street,
Bread, ples, cake and ice cream, also
fancy articles—useful and ornamental
--will be on sale. Exchange opens at
2.30 p. m. Proceeds for the new Lu-
theran church fund,
A MIS MP
Pinned to the Earth.
John Mayes, of Mackeyville, was
pluned to the earth by a falling tree
which he had cut, and lay there for
several hours when he was accidental
ly dlscovered. When found he was
unconscious, but on being taken to
the home of Lis father, James Moyer,
he partially revived. His injuries are
severe, and be is not likely to recover.
S————— A ——————
Buying Sevens,
+ There has been a brisk demand for
sevens at the Reporter office during
the past week. Tue supply, however,
is fully up to the demand. The Re
porter readers are kindly asked to look
at their Inbels and observe which of
the numerals indicate their credit.
HAI MPSA
Reduced Hates to State Uoliege, Pa.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, account
Farmers’ Congress of Pennsylvania.
Tickets sold December 26, 27 and 28,
good returning until Jasuary 4, inclu.
sive, from all stations in Pennay!vania.
’
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:
MR. AND MRS. WM.
CHARLES MILLER,
MRS. SINGER,
to Christmas Day.
Come. Early.
compliments have been
reduced prices. A
prices ranging from
20 S. Allegheny St.
or not we invite you to
4d
For of
the skin Cha
lent. It bot
and smart
wale by
~The Star Store, Centre Hall ; F. A.
Carson, Potters Mills ; C. W. Bwarts,
Tussey ville.
®
Through sleeping
Leave 8 p. m. daily.
.
JAMES
PORTER, MISS
B. LANCE, MR. &
R. JACKSON.
They will not
Phone or Address
BELLEFONTE, PA.
W. W, Bmith, the Photographer,
will be in Centre Hall Friday,
December 28
I —————— A SAINI TAN
1f atitomobiles had horse sense men
would probably take to airships.
The gambler always has more re
he wins from.
W. S. HOWELL
Ueneral Eastern Agent
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y
381 Broadway, New York
W. S. HOWELL, General Eastern A pent
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway,
New York City.
Dear Sir : Enclosed find six cents in Postage.
Please send me descriptive book on California.
Name
Street Address
City
Probable Destination
It Sounds
Paradoxical
and it is, because it's true that you or
any other man cannot afford to
be poorly
dressed. To do so is not making a good use
of your capital, for that is what your personal
appearance means to you.
To make the best of your capital—to be
well dressed without going to a high-priced
custom-tailor~—~to have all the advantages that
go with good tlothes, the power, the influence,
the pleasures that are the possessions of a well-
dressed man, there is but one thing to do:
Make your selections from our stock of Kup-
penheimer Clothes.
‘Kuppenheimer Clothes have all the
style, the fine workmanship and individuality,
the fit and quality which characterize the pro-
duct of the metropolitan tailor who charges
fifty, sixty, or seventy-five dollars for a Suit or
Overcoat. You have probably seen them al:
vertised in all the leading magazines.
ERA SR