Te goa
THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1807.
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Trains leave Centre Hall on the Lewisburg and
Tyrone Railroad, P. R. R, System, as follows :
W178, mm, and 2.85 p.m,
815a. m. and 83.36 p. m,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning ; Georges
Valley, afternoon ; Union, evening
Presbyterian Centre Hall, morning and eve.
ning,
Reformed —Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall,
afternoon.
Methodist—Centre Hall, morning ; Sprucetown,
afternoon : Spring Mills, evening.
[Appointments not given here have not been
reported to this office.
The Rich Man's Darling,
Though old enough to be her dad
She married him, and she is giad.
The reason is not far to seek :
He died ere they were wed a week.
ssi
Aaronsburg,
Messrs. Clyde Boob and
Acker have gone to Cresson
they will be employed.
James Bwabb, who is clerking in a
dry goods store at Holsopple, has come
to pay his mother a few weeks’ visit.
Postmaster John Krape and family
have commenced housekeeping in the
home formerly occupied’ by Julia
Bower, deceased.
Misses Edna and Ruth Weaver, of
Coburn, visited their grandparents a
few days last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth McDowell is spend-
ing some time with friends in Milroy.
W. C. Wingle and sister, Miss Nellie,
have completed their term of school at
Potters Mills and returned home Bat-
urday. Miss Ruth SBwabb, teacher at
Tusseyville, also came home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver spent
a day last week at the home of Frank
Guisewite, at Feidler.
T. W. Kreamer, of Renovo, spent a
few days at the home of A. 5B. Htover,
While uere he erected a tomb
over his wife's grave.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Burd, of Coburn,
were guests of Mrs, Kizzie Bwabb on
Sunday.
E. R. Wolf has gone home to his
mother at Wolfs Store, after
taught a term of school here.
Lowell
where
stone
having
Georges Valley.
Frank Ackerman, of Filmore
Ackerman, merchant at this place,
went to Johnstown one day last week
to work with his uncle.
Maynard Barger has gone to work
with his father, James Barger, on a
lumber job, near Lock Haven.
Thomas Davis will work for Howard
Confer this summer.
Those who spent Saturday and Bun-
day at Green Decker’s are Michael
Decker, Colonel Decker, wife and lit-
tle daughter Evie, of Brush Valley,
Thomas Decker, wife and son Wilbur,
Harry Musser and wife, of Centre Hill,
Mr. Neese,
Miss Bessie Davis has returned after
visiting for a few weeks in Lock
Haven,
Calvin Lingle suffering from
rheumatism to such an extent that he
is not able to be around.
After a visit of about five weeks at
his former home, Green Decker left
Monday for Fleisher, North Dakota.
Four years ago this spring he moved
to that place and took up a claim. He
has since erected improvements and
farmed the land. Next spring he will
claim it as his own, having by that
time occupied it five years. He and
his son Joe will farm this summer.
Potters Mills.
Mrs. Frank Carson, daughter Hazel,
and Harry Wilkinson visited their sis-
ter, Mrs. Ammon Bubb, at Reedasville,
Mifflin county, over Bunday.
Miss Dells Garbrick, of Btate Col-
lege, is the guest of Miss Ray Smith,
and together the two young ladies are
visiting in Bpring Mills this week,
Miss Bessie Breon visited at the
home of Jacob Bible, at Milroy, part
of last week.
John McNitt, of Mifflin county, is a
frequent caller on this side of the
mountain,
Miss Laura Btover, of Reedsville, is
at present with her aunt, Jane Wolf,
and will stay for some time,
Miss Ray Smith spent a few weeks
in Reedsville, Yeagertown and Lewis-
town among friends.
The schools at this place closed Fri-
day. The teachers, Wm. Mingle aud
sister, Miss Nell, will be much missed,
Mr. and Mrs, Perry Breon were to
Milroy Sunday.
James Durst and family moved to
Milroy last week. Quite a number ag.
sisted in the moving and had an en-
Jjoyable time,
son
is
Sober.
B. Bhafler secured a position on a
lumber job at Blate Run where he is
now employed,
Elias Confer moved out of the house
that H. H. Eisenhuth bought, and
now occupies his own home at the
railroad.
Daniel Music moved
Krader’s house,
Sunday school at the Paradise
church was begun last Bunday,
Mrs. Andrew Zerby has gone to
make her home with her son, John
Wolf, at Btate College.
Mrs. Elias Hoover was buried in
Paradise cemetery last Bunday,
into Daniel
LOOALS, |
“ Twenty-three ' is a new game in-
vented by witty James Fetterolf. It is |
the greatest thing agoing—ask Jim |
about it,
William Jordan, who is employed at |
Burnham, but who lives at Colyer,
Centre Hall
which shows that
take the lead,
William Stuart, of Postmaster |
John W. Btuart, of State College, is
about to drill his eighth oil
Skiatook, Oklahoma. Well number
six proved to be a good investment,
the output being 700 barrels,
J. H. and 8B. 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.
making
Centre
purchases, |
Hall stores |
fon
well near
Charles Winslow was captured after
having robbed the jewelry store of
Linebach Brothers, Lock Haven. He
had just emerged from the building
when a patrolman took him in charge.
He had about $40 worth of rings on
his person. The burglar is a native of
Lock Haven,
Owing to the illness of her mother,
Mrs. M. E. Blaugenhaup, of Harris-|
burg, has been at the old homestead |
in Georges Valiey during the past ten |
days. Mrs Hettinger has been quite
ill, but the caretul nursing by her|
daughter is looked for to terminate in |
favorable results,
Haturday Bamuel M. Goodhart and
wife came home from Altoona where!
they have been living since their mar- |
riage. Monday Mr. Goodhart went to |
Johnstown where he has
good position in a large
store. Mrs, Goodhart will remain |
with her parents until a house is se-|
cured, when they will take up h
keeping in the Flood city.
secured al
furniture |
OL se- |
tise
spring Mills.
8. G. Walker and wife spent Sunday
visiting friends at Btormstown.
Hamuel Btitzer made a business
to Mifflinburg last Friday.
8s. L del
two new buggies to Cedar Bprings.
Rev. W. C. Bierly, of Millmont, was
a Spring Mills visitor Friday.
T. M. Gramley wife
friends in Nittany Valley a few days
last week.
John H. Gramley and Ken.
nelly, who are employed at Burnham,
spent Bunday with friends here,
C. E. Finkle, who into the
store room vacated by Ripka Brothers,
trip
Condo, last week,
ivered j
and visited
Daniel
moved
opened up and is doing a nice business
C. E. Zeigler has started the founda
tion work for a G. P
Garret, of Rebersburg, has the contract
to build the porch.
Smull Brothers, of Bmullton,
new porch.
are al
present engaged in building the mason
work for John H.
dwelling house in town.
tev. W. H. Warburton, the newly
appointed pastor of the United Evan-
gelical church, preached intro-
ductory sermon here Bunday evening.
Rishel's store and
his
He is a very attractive man and a fine
pulpit orator,
Prof. W. P. Hosterman, principal of
the Spring Mills
opened a ten weeks’
and
tendance,
lect primary school, and
goodly number of scholars
Thursday William Meyer moved to
this place from Millbeim, and will
open a meat market here, This was a
long felt want in our town, and every
citizen should patronize Mr. Meyer, as
it will prove a great convenience to
the people to have a meat market in
town.
schools, Monday
term preparatory
already has a large at-
8. G. Walker opened a se-
school
also has a
A ns ——
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 ean be applied
through any drill or planter. The
acid goods are dry and easly 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.
dn om——
Letter W, HH, Bartholomew
Centre Hall, Pa.
Dear Bir: Here's honesty for you!
North Dakotas has a pure paint
Prof. Ladd, the state chemist, adfalyzes
a certain paint labeled * contains only
lead and zine
and flods in it no lead at all, a resinous
oil, and benzine, It is, however, full
measure and contains no water,
That's like the man oun trial for kill.
ing his grandmother ; proved that he
didn’t set fire to the house.
No lead, but zine and barytes, resin.
ous oll avd bepzine—''strictly pure
lead and zive paint.”
Pure paint is lead-zinc-and-oil ; but
that isn’t all ; there is such a thing as
proportion and make. The strongest
paint is Devoe.
North Dakota Is doing a handsome
thing in holding these confidence.
people to scorn. Bhe gives their
names as well as their works,
Yours truly,
F. W. DevoE & Co.,
20 New York.
Inw,
and is strietly pure,’
Kreamer & Bon sell our paint,
Fatherly Discipline,
She came into his study gently.
hate to disturb you, dear.”
up “H after 11, and
Hot come home ye i and
ond time this week
|
“yf |
has
the sec-|
Dick
it is
Is
fF: Choking.
boy of seventeen”
She faltered. Ie was looking at her |
with a strange, fixed expression, “|
understand. Leave him to me.
walt up until he comes in.”
“Don’t be harsh with him,
pleadingly, “Oh, I am so sorry I told |
you! temember, he has always been
such a good boy"
“My dear, you have nothing further
to do with this. I must deal with my
son in my way, 1 request you
not to interfere, You had better go
quietly to your room. I ask you to do
80. I want him to find me here when
he sees fit to return to his home.”
She retired, hier mother heart
anxiously beating, and waited until the
click of a y sounded in the
street door. She listened, trembling,
ready to rush out, a penitent peace-
maker, Sh
"
she said |
own
with
latchkey
10 heard:
“Dick, is that you?"
“Yes, sir.”
“Is the dog In the hall?”
“Yes, sir.” i
“Well, turn out the gas, Good night!” |
Bridges in
ine
Characteristic Songs,
not be the case
Tricks of the Trade.
itelle
forehead
r
da 30
nat
cality
le, with the eye
swt of
4%
t
slopes back a very
brows projecting
that
possessor will be tolerant, ut
steady, hitellig
marked,
is one of the most desirable. Its
firm,
A Stage Episode,
When Mrs, Bells
ia in “Jane Shore
All-
res
HINY was acting
the 3
his fn
Mrs
y drew
he fell
lamy's annoyance near
violent ex
ertion of voice which the part
ted of cried lee lord!”
and woke the king. and thus, like Mace
p and revenged
From “An
Theater.”
to his box
admit
aamit
beth, she un
herself
on his m J
nals of Covent Garde:
ests
Willing to Help Along.
The cranky old bachelor was Irrita-
ble.” Calling the landlady, he sald:
“Mrs. Hashley, who is It that keeps
singing ‘I Would Not Live Alway? "
“That is the lady in the room across
the hall, ir,” answered the landlady.
“Well,” continued the C. 0. B., “kind-
ly give her my compliments and tell
her if she keePs that up much longer
she can rest assured she won't.,”-—Chi-
cago News, 4
Character,
There I8 a tremendous power in char
acter when added to ability, A great
many youths think that ability Is ev-
erything; that if a man has brain pow-
er he can accomplish most anything,
but he ls a lightweight man, no mat-
ter how able, If he does not add char-
acter to his abllity.—Buccess Maga-
zine.
——————— AAA ARAN
Not Ahead,
“They say that Shifter Is ten years
ahead of his time.”
“Well, it's not true. I'm his landlord,
and PF know he's just six months be.
hind.”
Be grateful for every hour and ae
eept Whatever it brings.~Thoreau.
AM A AH,
A dinner call-—~the bell,
wed,
about
lof
prs of Translation,
BY
BONE anda «
ness
Agent
Mi
ahp's
the part
verbal i»
maturity
more Americ
An
“Where
mobile? ask
“At the
cervical vertebrae,
geon,
“Will you please point that out en
* asked the coroner, Indieat-
Ing one that hung on the wall.-Chieca-
go Tribune
Pair Pliny.
Mr. Bpat-—Now, If you'll just listen
to me Mrs. Spat-—-Oh, you can't con-
vince me! Mr. Spat-Probably not,
but if we're going to spend the rest
of the night in argument I want my
ghare of the t
A Freak.
Mand--RBhe's quite a linguist! She
has eight tongues at her fingers’ ends,
Bill--1s she In a museum ?-—New York
Times.
ITnfamilinr Locality.
as he gtruck by the anto-
el the coroner
of the dorsal and
answered the sur
m
f 51 4
JUNC
Paying your debts ls an expensive
way of getting commercial credit, but
unless you are rich it's about the only
way.—Puck.
—— a — A
Bubscribe for the Reporter,
90 RNQOCOEVE NPIL OOS COBOSOOOBSPOO
refs geeTRO TERRA RPRD TBO
EUREKA
Yer, I Have Found it nt Las
Found what l YVhy that (Chamber
fin'a M # CUTER in and all man.
hing of the skis I hav
afflicted v
er OF iy
1 VEeRTK
wel Up threes
fared
rrible it
ve in Ded
opped ar
Joh
Flidery
POCO PVOOETOLRNAGOPO GOREN
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.
H. FL.
SPRING
ROSSMAN
MILLS, VA.
SEB LOLPPgoUUIIeSTRO BOL BaRS
OUR SPRING
LINE OF GOODS
ARE ON OUR
SHELVES FOR YOUR
INSPECTION,
CALL AND SEE.
KRAPE
Mills, Pa.
C. A.
Spring
Wanted
Lard, Side Meat,
Onions, Chickens,
Fresh Eggs.
Highest Cash prices
paid for same deliver-
ed to Creamery.
| Howard Creamery Corp.
CENTRE HALL, PA,
GROPP OIBPRVOPOO RONG F900)
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,
oatalogue and prices,
Ask for
00S 000000000900 0000000000000000000000000 0
C. E. ZEIGLER
SPRING MILLS, - « « PA,
050s 000000 REPS ERITE00EEPO 00000000000 R02° 0900000300009
SI
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
The 1
Swamp-Root
po
fIGYC Cover
Munsey
Ave
Cur v wh ve used
the (
scll them.
J. D,
them say
work. We
eines do the
MURRAY, Druggist
Centre Halli, Pa
sve Hheumatie
ry great sufferer
iisease, rheumatism,
for & tube years, I have tried
mans gol much
3 i cin uniil two
years ago, when I bought a bottle of
Pain Beim. I found
before bad Uwe ane
but keg aon appiving it and
it like a diflerent woman.
hrough my s=advice many of my
friends have tried it and cap you
medic but ney
relief from s
fil of
bottle,
tall
veg
A. Cole,
Del. Chamberlain's
liniment.
140 8, New Bt, Dover,
Pain Balm i= a
The relief from pain which
worth many times
It makes rest and sleep
For sale by
The Star Store, Centre Hall ; F.
Carron, Potters Mills; C
Tussey ville,
+
Cost
A
W. Swartz
—————
A high old time
man low,
sss ws——
bas laid many a
S. H. KNEPLEY
Blacksmith
...Wood Worker...
Attention is here called to the
fact that 1 have located |
opposite the School House |
and am prepared todo . . .
GENERAL BLACKSMITH.
ING & WOOD WORK,
Special attention’given'to
Resetting Tire
AND
Satisfactory work is guar.
anteed. Call to
see me.