fie THE OENTRE HEPORTEA 8 Ww, STH, . . Bat ana. Propristor, Entered at the Post Office In Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, CENTRE “Haw, . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1909, LITER) M8. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advanoe. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per lines for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates made known on application, - CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian~Centre Hall, morning. Lutheran—Union, morning ; Georges Valley, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Reformed-—Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon. Methodist ~Spring Mills, morning; Centre Hall, afiernoon ; Revival services at Sprucetown in the vena. POLLO R JANGE FOR SALE~ In whe condition, and is a good stove, Offered very cheap. wkd Ww. H. "Gehan. Centre Hall. hn ATOES— The undersigned offers for sale potatoes in 1 or small lots, 8. W, SMITH, Centre Hall, Pa. For BA LE~Two stock bulls, one year old. Apply to pry IC GOODHART Bell phone S: AB WOOD FOR 'SALE—The undersigned offe irs for sale about thirty loads of oak and lab wood, sawed in stove lengths, at n what is known as the Wiliam Kerr r Centre Hill. Price, $1 25 per load. "J. F. TREASTER, Centre Hill, Byung Mills, Pa. ! FOR RE ENT—The undensigned her home, located one mile east of sisting of house, barn. outbuild- y-three scres of land for rent. All it on the premises. For further par spply to MES. SARAH TRESSLER, Centre Hill, Ps, P. OmBpiing Mills, R. F. D. FOR SAL E.—The undensigned offers se the farm known as the Hotier sp of Nittany Mountain. along th ¢ turnpike, between Centre Hal it Gap, containing I'wWo HUNDRED AND BEVENTY ACRES ACRES ARE CLEAR. SOT pp iy gocd repair. wal nven ie ui to house and barn. s well adapted for stock owing. ter in almost every fel the produces all the staple ¢ crops titude. i land is well set with chestont young timber, and a part of it has t » timber on it. iy uriber particulars apply P. i. DALE Centre Hall, Pa. XECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE~ 1 be so:d at public outery, on the © south east of Tuseyville, in ip, Centre county, Pa, whi (DAY, MARCH 8, 1909, 1 O'CLOCK. owing real estate, the property of Julia A, roner t ownshi oper consisting of El L EVEN ACRES, RCHES, thereon erect eda SATUR mp HOUSE AND BARN necessary outbuildings. All buildings ondi t on ; two never-falling springs ruit of all kinds, is bounded and described as g at a stone south seventy-three de- eight and eight-tenths perches to a y lang s of F. Seltzer and John grees west thirty-seven the noe by lands of Lewis sen degrees, east fifty and to a post ; thence by land of twenty- three and one-half «ix perches to the lace of ining eleven acres, one hundred perc shes and allowance, being » tract of land which William T of Centre county by deed poll 4 1gust 28th, 1845, granted and the said Andrew Gregg, his hein BAL E-Ten per cent. cash on da on f paid nt deed is given. Bal. yenr prod day of sale, to be secured by and mor) Eng ofi the property. Three per JORN H. ISHLER, Executor, Tuseyville, Pa. ), O.~Spring Mills, B. ¥. D. No. 3. 8 SALE REGISTER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, one o'clock, in Centre Hall, by Mrs. laura lee: Bedroom suit, lamps, stoves, ete. ; lot of mslerials and tools for repair work and painting. BATURDAY, MARCH 6, one o'clock, at Tussey- ville : Personal property of Julia Ishler. MONDAY, MARCH 8, one o'clock, on the Lon- berger farm, on Nittany Mountain, 1 1-2 miles south of Pleasant Gap, by 0. M. Lonberger : 3 horses, colt, 2 cows, heifer, Shorthorn bull, farm implements. TUESDAY, MARCH 9, Philip ©. Frank, near Centre Hill : Farm stock and implements, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, nine o'clock, by Nicodemus Luse, on W, H. Meyer farm, one mile south east of Centre Hill : Seven horses, 40 head horn cattle, 32 sheep, 40 hogs ; farm implements, all as good as new, MONDAY, MARCH 15, H. F. Bitner, three miles west of Old Fort | Homes, cows, young cniile, hogs, and full line of farm implements TUESDAY, MARCH 18, near Penns Cave, by H. Db. Rosmen : Farm stock, implements and household goods, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 10a. m., 2 12 miles east of Centre Hall, by G. F. Emerick : Fall line farm implements, horses and live stock. FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 12 o'clock, at Centre Hill, by John C. Bible & Bon : Faym stock sad ime plements, H, H. Miller, auctioneer. BATURDAY, MARCH 20, one and one-half miles west of Spring Mills, along Penns Creek road, by 8. M. Long : 4 good work horses, two black mares 4 and 5 years old, colt two years old ; 6 mileh cows, some fresh time ofsale ; 11 head of young cattle, § Chesterwhite brood sows, 7 shonts ; Sharples separator ; fall line imple ments, some household goods. Sale at ten o'clock, Terms made known day of sale, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, ten o'clock, one mile porthwest of Linden Hall, on Henry Houls homestead, by F, I. Houtz: Five homes, 7 cows, 11 young esttle, 40 hogs ; full line of farm fmplements, This willbe a clean sweep mle. BATURD VV, FEBRUARY 27, 1 o'clock, one and rth miles northwest of Potter Mills, nes: il, John W. Confer: Two farm "how «oh cows, two heifers, 8 head you, i shots ; farm (mplements., —_— ery de Gorge ). uireon, Centre Hall, if you wish to purchase Chick Feed. Hold at 8 remarkably low price. Jn. vestigate before buying elsewhere, Ab lest for length the new school bill Is worthy of consideration, but then it repeals about two thousand old ac, and that giv. 2 it i of prestize, a i Ny gr to Free Toll Honda. Mr. Shields, of Wyoming, intro- duced in the Senate a bill designed to facilitate the abolition of toll roads and toll gates throughout the Com- monwealth by providing funds for that purpose, The title of the measure follows : * Providin ¢ for the payment of the share of the state appropriations appor- tioned to counties for good roads and not applied for by such county for the purpose of building highways to the county treasurer of such county when- ever it shall be made to appear to the Highway Commissioner that such county has expended an amount, since the passage of a certificate creating the Highway Department equsl to or greater than the amount of such.appro- priation for improvement of its highs ways by acquiring and making free from tolls any bridges or turnpikes which had heretofore been operated as a toll bridge or road.” ———— A A A —— The Weather Man, The four inches of snow ( equaling thirty-five hundredth of an inch of water ) which fell the night of the third all disappeared by Baturday, and without rain to wash it. Thursday mercury was up to forty-eight degrees, and Friday to fifty-two, the highest for the week. Saturday fifty-one and thirty-three were the extreme ranges, and on that day twelve hundredth of an inch of rain fell, against eight hundredth the day previous. Bunday it was clear... Monday there was a trace of snow, with the temperature at thirty-five for the highest and twen- ty the lowest. Tuesday there was a light snow, the flakes flying for the greater part of the day. By Wednes- day morning about one and one-half foches of snow and rain had fallen, and then a copious shower followed. Toward noon it began growing colder, snd the rain was turned to snow. ————— A A From Ohlo, From Green Bpriogs, Ohio, Willism W. Leichty, writes the Reporter un. der date of 8th instant, Wa have had fine weather bere this winter, but little snow and only two days sleighing. The ground was not frozen over four inches. Much of the spring plowing has already been done, and if the weather remains as at present for another week, the most of that work will be completed. Last year ice was put away this month, but so far no ice has been housed this winter, and some predict that the crop will be short. . Bay to JoLnny Bubb, through the Reporter, that [ am all right. Two railroads sre running through our town. They are the Nickel! Plate and the * Big Four” & The Reporter reaches me regularly aod gives me the news of the old home, thus: r—— "Aso Pennsy Will Not Touch State Numerous appeals have been made by Pennsylvania State College to the Penneyivania Railroad Company to extend the Lewisburg snd Tyrone raliroad from Lemont to State College. A resolution was passed hy the Biate Grange asking that the railioad be ex- tended so that the state's great institu. tion would be afforded better railroad facilities. President McCrea replied to this that the ** additional revenue to be de- rived from such an extension would not justify the capital expenditure in- volved.” ——————I A SS ———— Progress Grange. There will be a special meeting of Progress Grange, Thursday, February 11, at 7:80 p. m., for the reception of applications for membership. A regular meeting will be on Baturday, February 13th, at 1 p. m. AAI Lr From Millhelm Journal Mrs. Rhenie Boob and son, Lloyd, spent Bunday with her father, John Bubb, at Contre Hill, B. B. Brown, proprietor of the Mil: roy Hotel, attended the horse sale in this this place Wednesday afternoon. T. R. Btamm, of West Union, Iowa, Mra Alice Gingrich, of Hollidays- burg, abd Frederick Stamm, of Lan- caster, were guests of A. Walter, Bat urday and Sunday. The celebration of the Centennial Anniversary of the birthday of Abra. ham Lincoln at the town hall, Mill heim, Friday, Februmy 12, at 2 p. m,, bids fair to be a notable event. The preparations for the service are io the hands of the Bons of Veterans. The hot water plant G. L. Bpringer Iately installed in his barber shop was put out of service Bunday night. Bome of the pipes froze stopping the flow of water from the tank attached to the stove and the steam pressure becoming so great the tank was burst apart. The new fire hose and hose cart late. ly purchased by the borough council was received Friday and placed in the hands of the newly organized fire company. Thus far everything js all right for the next fire, but what Mill- heim yet needs is an engine to force the water to the fire as our water plant certainly does not give sufficient force to render the hose of much value in subduing the flames of a burning building. : ———— A S———— Valentine post cards on sale at the | Reporter office. Sine mange EI TATE Harris Township, Mrs. J, F. Kimport is recovering from a severe attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Wm. Myers and daughter Naomi, and Mrs. Wm. Mothersbaugh spent Monday at the county seat. Mra, Maria Wagner, of Tusseyville, Is visiting at the home of her son, 8. J. Wagner. Mrs. W. H. Fry, of Fairbrook, spent a few days at the J. F. Kimport home, Miss Mury Relsh is spending this week with Mrs, Hall Bottorf, near Lemont. Mra. Margaret Miller and Miss Nora M. Miller spent last Thursday at the Andrew Lytle home, near Btate College, Miss Isabel Miller 1s in Bellefonte where she is taking lessons in short hand, J. R. Williams, of Lemont, spent last Thursday at the home of J. N. Dinges. Mrs. Ellen Miller, of Jefferson coun- ty, is a guest at the Boalsburg hotel, Mrs. Amanda Walker returned from the Bellefonte hospital to the home of Rachel Dale, at Osk Hall, Monday. Miss Avooie Steele, of Lemont, visit- ed in Boalsburg from Saturday until Monday. 8. D. Gettig, of Bellefonte, his sister, Mra Harry Thursday. Miss Mary Corl Is spending rome time at the home of her brother Will- iam, whereshe is helping to care for the éfMicted ones, The three schools in Boalsburg will celebrate the Lincoln centenary with appropriate exercises io the high school room Friday afternoon. All the parents, and patrons of the schools are invited to be present. Miss Anna Dale is spending some tite at the home of her uncle, Wor, Dale, at Pleasant Gap, where she is assisting in the preparations for his moving to Pine Grove Mills. He ex- pects to mske bis future home st the latter pince, having purchased J. B. Heberling property, which is ore visited Ishler, on lis most desirable bomes in that town well attended. very interesting. Professors Pallee, Foster and Fulton, of Biate College and Miss Lulu B. Bmith, tescher of physical culture in State College ; also County Supt. D. O. Ettsrs were pres ent. All the teachers of Harris town. ship were present ; four from College to» uship ; and four from Ferguson township. Potter and Gregg townships were nol represented Mr. and Mme. George Allen, of Muir. kirk station, Washington, D. OC enjoying this wes k with reistives and in Bosisburg parts of Centre county . Are associates and bood days were spent in Boalsburg, They moved to some states in 1871 ; visited here in that was Mra. Allen's last visit Mr. Allen spent a short time here six. tee: years ago. They have been liv- ing in Maryland during the last fifteen years. Mr. Allen is employed in the government printing office at Wash. ington. Colyer. Mrs. Edith Cummings visited at the home of Charles Frazier last week, Mrs. David Glasgow is visiting her son Robert at this place. Daddy Mulbarger called on his sis- ter, Mra. Peter Philips, on Bunday. Wesley Nevil ls numbered among the sick at present. David Stoner is ill, neuralgia of the heart, The family of GU. R. Meise, who have been sick for some time, are slowly improving. David Miller recently sold his valu. able pacing mare to Clair Stamm, and bought a horse of Wesley Nevil, The United Evangelical church at this place ia undergoing repairs. A number of young ladies gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bitner, to celebrate the birthday of their eldest daughter, Mise Ida. All report having had a pleasant time. John Horner spent Sunday with his family, at this place. There will be querterly meeting and preaching in the Evangelical church Saturday night, and communion Bun- day morning, There will be preach- ing in the United Evangelical church Bunday afternoon, Mra, Shafter, who Is visiting her daughter, Mrs, William Reiber, Is at present on the sick list, C—O ——— New Lot of Post Cards, Valentine cards, the prettiest ever offered, are now on sale | also cards appropriste for Washington's birth- day ; also a new line of birthday cards, art cards, eto, all exceptionally pretty and cheap-—that ls, low in price for the class of cards. Also, a lot of cards put in oabinet for special sales—two for one cent, or fifteen cards for five cents, Horse, Buggy, Kte, for Sale, W. Grode Mingle offers st private suflering from buggy, open Concord wagon, two sets harness, spring wagon, blankets, etc. ———————— Several horse buyers have been in this seeton looking up horses Jo sip to the east and south. Boss a — Aaronsburg, Paul Bwabb and family, of near Bpring Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bwabb and baby, of Coburn, were the welcome guests of Mrs. Kizzie Bwabb on Bunday Ebon Bower, who Is employed at Bellefonte, visited his parents in this place over Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Detwiler, of near Centre Hall, were guests at the home of Warren Winkleblech one « ay last week, Mr. aud Mrs. Oliver Btover, Mr, and Mrs. Hubler and Mr. and Mrs, Royer, of Rebersburg, spent the Sabbath at the home of Ralph Stover, Miss Lola Stover, of Centre Hall, visited friends in town last week, Jonathan Bpangler, of Rebersburg, and Mrs. George Jordan, of Chicago, Illinois, visited at the home of Mrs. Deshler for a few days last week. The little children of Earnest Stover and Dr. A. HB. Musser's little girl, Irene, are recovering from their recent illness Mr. and Mra. Cole have stored their household goods at the home of John Haines Bervjamin Stover, of Fiedler, spent one day inst week with his brother John, at the home of George Weaver. W. O' Mingle made a business trip to Rate College on Raturday, James Durst, of Lewistown, and Harry Harper, of Milroy, spent ope day last week at the home of J. H. Crouse, (!, A, Weaver and daughters, Edna Ruth, of Coborn, and Thomas Weaver and wife, of Wolfe's Chapel. Habbath with Mrs. Effie and spent the Weaver By a special invitation given to Rey W. D. Donst by the Bons of Veterans, he a very interesting mamaria Sunday after- Beformed church, ip which he compared the lives of Moses and Lincoln A goodly number of ald soldiers turned to hear the us of Veterans of this place well preached german on noon in the nnt serminn and tha 8 Millheim and represented were - il hams Rebersburg. Eugene Leitzel, of Mifflinburg, spending a week in this place. Cartis Winklebleeh will commence house keeping this spring, and will occupy the house of Reuben Kreamer, Adam Wolf made a business trip to [ook Haven last week Allen Gul John Brungart and Dorner Crouse in the near future will leave for Illinois where they ex- pee! tow rk on farms during the com- ing sammer Mea Jars who for the in ewite, i Kreamer, past Lt xo manths visited among rels- { tives i+ Philadelphia and Harrisburg, | returned home ast week. The schon ws in this place will cele of Abraham Lin. ving an entertainment, AnD tion is extended to all, Home of th 33 «of this place went Friday evening and assisted in an old time serenading Harvey Bierly, of Tylersville, is at present making his home with C. E. Long in this place James Frank, of Harrisburg, came to this place one day this week, The senior class of the high school at this place will hold a festival in the school building, Saturday, February 20th. Everybody is invited to attend. —t—— Oak Hall, Mrs. Philip Dale spent part week with her daughter, Mrs. in Altoons Mrs Willis Houlz and Mrs, Fishel, of Centre Furnace, were guests of Mrs. Benner on Saturday, Mies Mary Love Campbell, of Lio- den Hall, vis'tea at the home of O. L. Rishel, Inst week. Miss Ruth Dernar, who had been ill, is able to attend school again. Mrs. James Gilliland is ill, John E. Musser, of Lemont, was io town on luesday. Mra. Amanda Walker, who had been a patient at the Bellefonte hose pital for four weeks, spent several days with her sister, Mrs, Austin Dale. There will be an opening in our town for a good blacksmith after April 1st. The present smith, Samuel Reitz, expects to move to Potters Mills Waldo Homan and sister, Mise Alma, spent Bunday st the home of Mra. George Homan, at White Hall. MR — Woodward. Hamuel Gephart, wife and children, of Wolfe's Store, spent Bunday at the home of D. J Benner, Emanuel Vonada and family, of Coburn, were guests of Abraham Treaster on Bunday. The revival services held in the United Evangelical church and cone ducted by Rev. Rhoda are still in progress. Wilson Ard is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mra. W, P. Ard. Rev, Hevrney, pastor of the Evan. gelieal Association church, will preach his last sermon for the Conference year on Bunday morning. Irvin Bmith and family spent Son. day with James Vonada, Miss Valeria Benner, of Aarons burg, speut a day this week with her friend, Miss Lida Hosterman, hrale the birthday ft Onin hy 2 invila to Smallton las! of last Miller, S——————————— udbisjust alittle while until the pub. [Anco st ..Blankets... Horse and Bed Blankets Lap Robes, Comforts All Winter Underwear... GLOVES & MITTENS Fleece-lined and Woolen HOSIERY ANGORA AND ICE LACE Men's Coats (Corduroy & Mackinaw) Men’s and Boys’ CAPS Men's, Boys’ and Women's SWEATERS... LOT MEN'S PANTS All Kinds of Leggings 1LOT OF 1 REMNANTS 1 A MEROIDERY, ODDS hildren Lum- 14¢ TUSSEYVHHLE : : PENN’A Coughs of | Children Especially night coughs. Na- ture needs a little help to quiet the irritation, control the in- flammation, check the progress of the disease. Our advice is —give the children Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Ask your doctor if This is his advice also He knows best. Do as he says Wo publish our formulss We banish aleohe from our medicines If you think constipation is of trifi consequence, just ask your doctor. We urge you 1s eonsult your doctor ling He order. ‘‘Correct it, at once!’ he will say. Then ask him about Ayer's Pills. A mild liver pill, 2il vegetable. Mads by the 4. Cc. Arar Co. Lowell, Hans ew LOCAL AND PERSONAL Wheat is up to $1.02, One of the children of Mr. and Mre Wesley Shearer is ill. John H. Bpleher, who had been confined to the house for some weeks, was down town Tuesday. Benjamin Genizel purchased a car load of horses which were shipped to West Chester Wednesday. A number of them were purchased in this valley. J. F. Treaster advertises oak and hickory slab wood for sale at his mill, on the Elmer Hettinger farm, near Centre Hii}, formerly the Kerr farm. The price is §1 25 Mrs. James Runkle, of Tusseyville, recently returned from a visit to her daughter, Mra. James High, in Lock Haven, and Williamsport She went to the latter place to have her eyes treated. Commissioner Zimmerman pur chased a home in Bush's Addition, Bellefonte, and is now oocupyiog it. He found it too inconvenient to drive to snd from his home esch day to stlend to the duties of his office. Thomas Scholl, of Aaronsburg, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday, having come here to visit his sister, Mre, Lucinda Weaver, who has been ill for several months. The lady's condition at present Is not improved, M. A. Burkholder, of Altoona, in making a remittance for subscription for 1900, pays the Reporter this com pliment: We could not do without for the home news, and it appears it is the only way we oan get it, The large bavk barn on the H. H. VanDyke farm, io Pine Creek town. ship, Clinton county, now owned by A. H. Kaufman, of Look Haven, and Mr. VanDyke's two grandehildren, and pearly all the contents were 000000000000 00000000 GRAIN MARKY v Wheat i Ute... PRODUQOE AT STOR? 8 | Butter... Kove Ard, P Hat new. E BR 2AE-p so de ii8 Ivguny 28 ” ad “i acres with. of Ceutre pt, Pa PIS ISR LRLLBEPBBERC LHI ¢ Our Friends and Customers V0000P0PRBULI0IVOVBPVT ODPL OBIT O0DBOPIROGPRILIBROR LY To those wishing to do their Spring Sewing we care to say that we have received a line of Muslins, Shirtings, Gioghams, Cal- icoes, Cottton Batting for Quilting, etc. A very suitable line of Dress Goods for Coat Suits and small suits for girls, Call and see. # i H. F, ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn, BOR rs PRPRIET Lr LOOPS PLR BOOS RST BOBO LLBOIVPIBONOPNO Pro 0B 00S Pa a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers