MPEGS THE CENTRE REPORTER | esa = THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1907. TRAIN SCHEDULE Trains leave Centre Hall on the Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad, P. R. R. System, a8 follows : EAST... 7.174. m. and 2.385 p.m, WEST .. Ry 16a. m. and 8.86 p. m, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Pre:byterian—Centre Hall, morning : Spring Mills, afternoon. Lutheran—8pring Mills, morning ; afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Reformed Union, morning, communion, pre- ratory service saturday afternoon ; Spring Hi, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Tusseyville, summer School, The spring term of the Boalsburg Normal and Preparatory School will open April 15th and continue eight weeks, Pupils from a distance can ob- tain boarding at reasonable rates. For further information address 3t H. C. ROTHROCK, Principal. el enim Post Cards, A new line of Bouvenir Post Cards— all kinds and at all prices. The local views are the prettiest yet offered for sale at this office. Birthday, Stork, Art, {omic Cards, ete., ete.,—more than one hun- dred kinds. snes Al Poses, Fertilizers ! Keep in mind that we can furnish you with any grade of fertilizers you may wish, or the raw material if you prefer to do your own mixing. Our goods are guaranteed to be just what they are sold for, and can be applied through any drill or planter. The acid goods are dry and easily applied. We have grades especially adapted to the growing of spring crops—oats, bar- ley, corn, potatoes, ete. The quality of goods and the price is the argument. J. H. &8. E. WEBER, Centre Hall and Oak Hall. enema il— Keith's Theatre, America’s most popular comedienne, Marie Dressler, who gives character songs and impressions of stage types, is the “star” at Keith's Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, this week. Collins and Hart, comedy acro- bats, are giving a pleasing perform- ance, while the Doherty Bisters, sing- ing comediennes, are much liked. This is the second and last week of Mme. Therese Renz’ performance. Bhe “is a world famous equestrienne. Me- Callum’s “ Bunny South’ is a spec- tacular and musical delight, Another leading feature is Charlotte Parry & Co., presenting ** The Comstock Mys- tery.” The children’s favorite, A. O. Duncan, world’s greatest ventriloquist. ————————— ——————————— LOCALS, A child was born to Mr. Andy Moyer, in this place, Robert Ramer moved from Cambria county, toa farm purchased by him situated two miles west of Altoona. Mrs. J. W. Benner and Mrs. H. Mehafley, of Altoona, guests Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Detrow, Centre Hall. Mrs. Mariah Hill, is at prese: with her daughter, Mrs ander, at Milroy. All grades of fertilizers—J, and 8B. E. Weber, Centre Hall Oak Hall. The quslity of goods and the price is the grgument. and Mrs. Coupon, J. of of are east Sweetwood, of Centre it making her home A. C. Alex- H, and James I. Lytle, at Earl had the largest sale held in these parts the sum total being nearly $3500 Eleven horses, one of which was quite old, sold for $2100, Ellis Horner and family moved from Nittany to the Horner property, west of Centre Hall, now owned ny Calvin Horner. Mr. Horner will be employed at Robison’s stave mill. A party of young people congre- gated recently at the home of Benner Walker, west of Centre Hall, to do honor to his son, Merrill, who had just turned the first leaf of a new year. Emory 8. Ripka, one of the Ripka Brothers, who conducted a general store at Spring Mills, is now a resident of Centre Hall, and occupies the west half of the Wion house, near the pub- lic school building. The Clinton Democrat came out Baturday in what the paper termed a new Easter dress—in other words the paper was printed from new type. The Democrat is a newsy paper, and Is deserving of increased patronage by the people of Clinton county. J. H. and B. E. Weber, Centre Hall and Oak Hall, can supply you with all , grades of fertilizers especially adapted to the growing of spring crops. When you buy from them you are not fat tening the trusts. The quality of goods and the price is the argument. The April ** Arena” contains a very notable paper by Rev. A Crapsey entitled * The. Aspect of the Virgin Crapsey discusses the onion in a masterly manner, marshalling a vast array of evidence to sustain his position. : During the past two months men- tion has been made of the serious ill ness of Mrs. Andrew Ruhl, nee Emerick, at Buffalo Cross Roads, Her condition at present is somewhat im~ proved, but she is just beginning to sit up in bed, and is yet in very deli gate health, ystow n Rebersburg. Mrs. Thomas Walker spent last week at Spring Mills with her sister, Mrs. T. M. Gramley. Prof. Edwin Brungart, wife and child, of Selinsgrove, spent the Easter vacation among relatives here. Rev. William Bholl and wife, of Port Treverton, are visiting relatives at this place, Miss Nara Guisewite, of Aaronsburg, came here last Wednesday and opened up a millinery store in Jerry Brun- gart’s building, at the east end of town. The grain fields in this section are bedecked with a heavy green and look very promising. Forest Stover and wife, burg, spent Friday as the Ross Mowery. Curtis Weaver, spending a few rental roof. Prof. Allen Zeigler, principal of the Hazleton schools, is circulating among friends at this place at present. Griffith Garrett has been awarded the contract to rem-del the Reformed church at this place. Work will com- mence in the near future, Thomas Hubler is seriously this writing. Dr. Bright and daughter Mary were to Millersville on business a few days last week. Dr. Krumrine, the dentist, who had intended to move to Williamsport the first of April, has concluded to stay at this place a few months longer. He gays he is overcrowded with work. Rebersburg will have no meat mar- ket this coming summer. This something that is very much veeded in this town, as it will be very incon- venient for our citizens fo get their supplies of fresh meat from adjoining valleys. Wm. Hackman, the blacksmith, has hired a German to help bim with his spring work, Last Thursday Ammon Bchroyer moved onto Thomas Brungart’'s farm, at the east end of this valley, and Al- len Winklebleeh, of Wolfs Btore, moved onto the farm vacated by the Hehroyers J. CC. Morris, an instructor io a stale reformatory, is visiting his family. Charlie Mallory moved to this place from SBmulitor this week, and now occupies his father’s house, west Rebersburg. of Aarons. guests of in pa- of Philadelphia, days under the ill at In in fie me Georges Valley. Al. Lingle and family left for Union county, Thursday of last week, where they will move onto a farm. The house thus made vacant was bought by Wilbur Jamison, who will occupy it soon, The surprise party held in honer of Robert Finkle, last Wednesday eve ning, wae largely attended. Green Decker and daughter, Miss Jennie, visited at the homg of Ben Limbert, in Brush Valley, Bunday a week ago. Mrs. Dan Hackman is improving. Clayton Barger, who had been em- ployed at Burnbam, is now at home. Michael Decker and grandson, Ru- fus Rearick, called to see the former's orother, Green Decker, on their way home after a visit to Milroy. Adam Hsckman's through the valley last week, en route to their new home in Milroy. Wm. Matter and family, James Leitzell, Chas. Bartges, wife and two nephews, Charles and Ralph, spent Suuday at the home of Green Deoker Decker school Tuesday of this week. The debate last Friday wae, Resolved that the world is grow- ing better. Decided in favor of the negative, Locust Grove Sunday school will be- gin Bunday. moving passed closed Ap Oak Hall, Mr. and Mrs, P. 8. Dale sre visiting their daughter, Mrs. Newton Miller, in Altoona. E. K. Bmith and wife stored their household goods at Lemont, and Oscar Rishel and family have moved into their new home purchased from Mr. Hmith. Mrs. O. L. Mothersbaugh, of Boals- burg, and Misses Margaret apd Ger- trade Kelchline, of Pine Grove Mills, were visitors at Bunpy Hillside last week, Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Reitz will commence housekeeping in the house vacated by O. L. Rishel, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Holter, of Howard, Reuben Kaup and daughters, of Bellefonte, and Misses Anna and Virgie Kaup were in town last week arranging for the sale of the late Mrs. Wm. Kaup’s household goods, B. E. Btamn, of Altoona, spent several days in town. Mr, Btamn will go to Kentucky to engage in the lum- ber business, and Mrs, Stamn and daughter expect to spend some time with Mrs. K. B. Peters. Arthur Kline and wile, of Altoona, were in towh for a short time last week, Misses Pearl and Helen Burns spent Sunday with friends in Boalsburg. m——— A —— Gentie and Effective, A well known Manitoba editor writes : * As an inside worker I find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invaluable for the touches of billousness natural to sedentary life, their agtion on being gentle and effective, fleating tho DE tract and the 2 cents, Bam les free. hed star ie Store Hy Hall ; Carson, a: otters Mills The Capture of Jefferson Davis, How Mrs. Davis prevented her hus- band from escaping in his flight after the fall of the Confederacy is told In Mrs. Avary's book, “Dixie After the War.” After leaving Washiugton, Ga,, Mr. Davis had heard that maraud. ers were in pursuit of his wife's cortege, and, turning out of his course, he rode hard across country, found his family, conveyed them beyond the present danger, he thought, and was about to renew his journey south. The party camped, when he was roused at dawn by his negro serv- ant, who sald troops were coming. Mrs. Davis begged her husband to leave. His horses and weapons were near the road down which the cavalry was coming. In the darkness of the tent he caught up what he took to be his ragldn, a sleeveless waterproof garment. It was hers. She then threw a shawl his head. He went out of the tent, she keeping near, “Halt!” trooper, leveling a carbine at him. Mr. Davis dropped his wraps and hurried forward. Mrs. Davis saw the carbine, cast her arms about her husband fine wt him his of , for he might ! lari ius over cried a one chance have slipped away Choice of Caw's Milk, A writer states that 1 fal value | It sometim is Heep the Armbeles Down, into it naturally. Subsatitantes For Tea. English leaves of such sylvani cottagers shrubs a mount odorata far ton China tea Checkerberry or ultheria is a little & ant also used repens) for tea. picy pl Prince Hohenlahe In Life, When Germany sent Prince Hohen- lohe to Paris in 1875 his physioguomy was not prepossessing., It wag grave, sad, without life. With dead, expres- sionless eyes, the habit of carrying his head over his right shoulder, a slow step and the air of being overwhelmed with the burden of his moral preoccu- pations, all this tended to repel rather than attract —Parls Figaro. Authorised wy Shakespeare, Shakespeare has “sixt” for “sixth.” Doubtless he so pronounced it, for he was credited with having written the three parts of “Henry the Sixt,” and he certalnly wrote “The Life of Henry the Fift,” as the old edition has it. And It Is worthy of notice that “fifta” and “slexta” are the Anglo-Sazon forms.—Professor Skeat In National Review, The Last Straw, Manager-Do you know what the pa- pers are saying about you? Actress (Aisdainfolly)- What are they saying? Manager-Nothing, Actress (strongly agitated)—-Heavens! What impudence! New York Presa. Many Know It, Little Willle— What are “debts,” pa? Pa-"Debts,” my son, are the silent partners of experience. —Chieago News, AG. SIT] Bu beeribe for the Reporter. Hig Yankee Theire, 1 trative of of the the hit upon a the most taflor had, most | i | todd » (les bu » gpecl- vain, end, yn the to the of ti quen tly iition an in reali New Inxe opi ty York Press. paper backed copy.” OLN fn The Lobster, “Aw, gon, Mike,” sald the British soldier, attempting to end the argu- ment; you're a lobster.” “Ye flatter me” retorted Mike, “Shure, a lobster's a wise animal, fur green is the color fur him as long as he lives, an’ he'll die before he puts on a red coat”--Catholic Standard and Times. True, Trae. is short, Yesterday has pass. may not come; hence If you better Today ed, Tomorrow you have no time to waste. contemplate doing something, be at it Pittsburg News, Anything Thet Came Handy. flowell-Fow does that woman strike you? Powell With any old thing, Bhe's my wife, Wit without kindness is the bee with- out honey, ———— A TA Centre Reporter $1.00 a year, 9990 CSSGOR i 14 i { i eso eno I SBOHSOBG Bee PERO QCO IPF TOON DB os A —————————————————— A a tS EURERKA! Yer, I Have Found 11 nt Last Found what ? Why that Chamber in’s Bulve cures eczema and all man. r of itching of the skin, I hav: afflicted for many vears witi on I had to get up three o ry night and wash wit! waler to uliny the terrible itehing, it ine i th lve in Decembe HG, the ited topped i troubled 1 r HY Limes eve id and bin John 1 wootvilie, Ps Kor anle by The Star Store. arson, Potte i oo YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable, Attention ! A full line of Ladies’ Underwear in muslin and cambric, Skirts trimmed in lace and embroidery. Corset Covers, Night Gowns, Also a special line of Embroidery in Swiss, Nainsook and Muslin, Lace and Insertions. Insertions for Waists and Skirt fronts, Call and see. TRB PEER RG PPR RISB LRAEOR OUR SPRING LINE OF GOODS ON OUR SHELVES ARE FOR YOUR INSPECTION. CALL AND SEE. C. A. Spring KRAPE Mills, Pa. Wanted Lard, Side Meat, Onions, Chickens, Fresh Eggs. Highest Cash prices paid for same deliver- ed to Creamery, Howard Creamery Corp. CENTRE HALL, PA, POV OSPRLETLOIEOPEO00O PREG IANOS and | ORGANS... ' The LESTER Piano is a strict- ly high grade instrument endorsed by the New England Conservatory Boston, Mass., Broad Street Con- servatory, Philadelphia, as being unsurpassed for tone, touch and finish. The “Stevens” Reed-Pipe Piano Organ is the new- est thing on the market, We are also headquarters for the “White” Sewing Machine, Terms to suit the buyer. Ask for catalogue and prion, C. E. ZEIGLER SPRING MILLS, 890000000000 000000090000r PA. - “v@teseee0esceenr osc BOOBY PQgot«g000cc RPP ERREBEY SHORT TALKS BY L. T. COOPER INTERNAL PARASITES, experienced by fected: “I was alwavrs {| A strength every day. ick, 1344 Louis Ave., We are authe : Cooper ici a tell you more about me them. J.D MURRAY Centre Hal! Druggist , Pa i A Woman Telies How Pains, to Relieve Rheumatic I have been from the dres tor a pifal 4 rs ICR, y reat grew fier urgamaiism., trie 8 number Ave 1 of vears, | red i & om 1 et nia x § ‘l ¥ if 3 ii i 1 Pai i had Rept unt Bn Otis I fe used all of sppiving diflerent = sdvice many o i and oan ell has worked New St, Ver, Hen Baim but oon felt like Through my friends have tried i i how wonderfully it | Sarah A. 140 = Del, Chamberd Pain Balm is a liniment The relief from pain which it aflords one worth many i ila It makes rest possible For sale by The Star Store, Cent Carson, Potters Mills Tussey ville, on it apd amet f YOu er! Mrs Cole, Bilis times Cost. ntidd a re Hall: F y © A W. Swarig S. H. KNEPLEY Blacksmith Wood | Worker. Attention is here called to the fact that 1 have located opposite the School House and am prepared to do , GENERAL BLACKSMITH- ING & WOOD WORK, Special attention given to Resetting Tire AND —Rimming Wheels— Satisfactory work is guar. anteed, © Call to see me.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers