rn pn,
THE CENTRE AEPORTEN.
8, Ww. snr, “iow Bair and Fropeistonr,
Entered at the “Post Office in Centre Hal as
Becand Class mail matter,
PeNN'A.
CanTrE HavLw,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY | 18, 1909,
’ TERMS. ~The terms of subkcription to the Re-
porter ere fue dollar per year in advance.
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 ; Spring
Mills, afternoon,
Reformed Spring Mills. morming ; Union, aft-
ernoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Lutheran-Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall,
afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Mr. Beegle,
Fleld Secretary of the Missionary Society, will
speak at each appointment.
Evangelical ~Linden Hall, Saturday evening ;
Tusseyville, Sunday morning; Spring Mills,
evening,
EPOTATO FS
The undersigned offers for sale
or small lots, W. SMITH,
ou SE AND LOT AT PRIV ATE SALE OR
RENT-The undersigned offers at pri-
vite sale or rent the property of the late Martha
Farner, near Colyer.
WILLIAM C. FARNER,
Spring Mills, R.1.4.
=a AB ‘WOOD FOR SAL E—The ——
offers for sales about thirty loads of oak and
hickory slab wood, sawed in stove lengths, at
his mill on what is known as the Wiliam Kerr
fapm, near Centre Hill. Price, $1 2 per load.
J. F. TREASTER,
Centre Hill,
Spuing Mills, Pa.
fatoes in
vo tre Hall,
at.
ROPERTY FOR RE NT The undersign
oifers her home, located one mile east
Centre Hill, consisting of house, barn. outbuild-
fog= and thirty-three neres of land for rent. All
kinds of fruit on the premises. For farther par
ticulars apply to
MRS. SARAH TRESSL IR,
Centre a a,
P. O. = Spiing Mills, RF. D
ARM FOR SAL E— The undersigned offers
for sale the farm kuown as the Hoffer
farm. on top of Nittany Mountain, along th ibe
Bellefonte turnpike, between Centre Hall
Pleasant Gap, containing
TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES
150 ACRES ARE CLEAR.
There are erected on the farm a good frame
house, bank barn and all necessary outbulidings,
all in reasonably goed repair. Never falling
spring of water convenient to house and barn.
This farm Is well adapted for Sofk growing
there being water in almost every field on the
farm. The soll produces all the staple crops
grown iu this latitude.
The uncieared land is well set with chestnut
and other young Umber, and a part of it has
mjzketable § timber on it. ®
For further particulars apply
. p P. H. DALE
tt. Centre Hall, Pa.
XEC l 'TOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE~
There will be soid at pubiic outery, on the
remiss, one mile south east of Tusseyville, in
‘otter township, Centre county, Pa.,
SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1909, 1 O'CLOCK.
Ihe following real estate, the property of Julia A,
tshiler, of Potler township deceased, consisting of
ELEVEN ACRES, 121 PERCHES, thereon erect-
eda
wv
HOUSE AND BARN
also, all necessary outbuildings. All bulldings
are in good condition ; two never-failing springs
on the premises ; fruit of all kinds,
This property Is bounded and described as
foliows :
Beginning at a stone south seventy-three de
grees west eight and eight. tenths perches to a
cedar post, south by lands of F. Seltzer and John
Runkle fifty-one degrees west thirtyseven
perches to a stone ; thence by lands of Lewis
Lartz south fourteen degrees, east fifty and
three-tenths perches to a post ; thence by land of
Peter Durst, north twenty- three sud one-half
degrees, west foctysix perches to the jines of
beginning, containing eleven scres, one hundred
and twenty one perches and allowance, being
Pe art of the same tract of land which William
Ward, high sheriff of Centre county by deed poll
bearing ; h of August 285th, 1845, granted and
conveyed unto the sald Andrew Gregg, hiv helms
and assigns,
TERMS OF SALE—Ten per cent. cash on day
of sale. One-half paid when deed Is given, Bal
Knee one year from day of sale, to be secured by
bond and morigage on the prope rty. Three per
cent. off for cash,
JOHN H. ISHLER, Executor,
Tusseyville, Pa.
P. O.-8pring Mills, R, F. D. No. &
SALE REGISTER,
-
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, one o'clock, in
Centre Hall, by Mrs. Laura Lee: Bedroom
suit, lamps, stoves, ate. ; lot of materials and
tools for repair work and painting.
BATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1 o'clock, one
and one-fourth miles northwest of Poller Mills,
near Bed Mill, John W. Confer: Two farm
horses, 4 milch cows, two hellers, 3 head
young cattle, 4 shoats ; farm implements.
SATURDAY, MARCH 6, one o'clock, at Penns
Cave, by George W. Long : Personal property
of Mrs, Aunie Long.
BATURDAY, MARCH 6, one o'clock, at Tussey-
ville : Personal property of Julia Ishigr.
MONDAY, MARCH
berger farm, on Nittany Mountain, 1 1-2 miles
south of Pleasant Gap, by 0. M. Lonberger :
8 horses, colt, 2 cows, heifer, Shorthorn bull,
farm implements.
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, Philip C. Fraok,
Centre Hill : Farm stock and implements,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, nine o'clock, by
Nicodemus Luse,on W. H. Meyer farm, one
mile south enst of Centre Hill : Beven horses,
40 head horn cattle, 52 sheep, 40 hogs ; farm
Implements, all as good as new,
MONDAY, MARCH 15, Hs F. Bitner, three
miles west of Old Fort ; Horses, cows, young
cattle, bogs, and full line of farm implements.
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, near Penns Cave, by H.
D. Rossman: Farm stock, implements and
household goods.
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 10 a. m., 2 12 miles
east of Centre Hall, by G, F. Emerick: Full
line farm implements, horses and live stock,
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 12 o'clock, at Centre HII,
by John C Bible & Bou : § head hors and
3 colts ; 8 good young milch cows ; two-year
wid Shorthorn bull ; 5 head young cattle ; 12
sheep : 2 Chesterwhite brood sows; ©
“Ane sheep, Full line farm implements,
BATURDAY, MARCH 20, one and one-half miles
west of Bpriog Mills, along Penns Creek road,
‘by 8, M, Long: 4 good work lioises, two black
mares 4 and 5 years old, colt two year old ; 6
milch cows, some fresh time ofsale ; 11 head of
young rattle, o Chesterwhite brood sows, 7
shes «. coarples separator; full line imple
mer - + ¢ bouschold goods. Bale at ten
o'clev oon made known day of sale,
MOND . «M22, 10 o'clock, Smullton, by
the adiur. oi Lows Small, deo’d © Live stook,
frrming Imp cu 0's and some household goods,
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, ten o2isck, one mile
northwest of Linden Hall, on Henry Houts
_ homestead, by F. I. Houtz: Five horses, 7
cows, 11 young caitle, 40 hogs ; full line of farm
. implements. This will be a clean sweep sale,
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 10 o'clock, two miles
onst of Linden Hall, by Rebecos Cumiogs: 7
good horses, 12 good milch cows, 15 head young
cattle, 16 ewes, 25 shouts, 2 brood sows, Lot of
fam YpiomOu ; ght and buavy hare,
near
a
The Weather Man
The weather man has not changed
was from twenty-eight to eighteen
the time, the temperature rising to
forty-four degrees with eighteen
Friday even-
ing rain set in, the fall being ten one
hundredth inches. Buturday was
cloudy, the ropds muddy, and con-
ditions generally disagreeable. The
range of temperature was forty-four
to thirty-five degrees, and the rain.
fall ten one hundredth of an inch.
Bunday was a continuation of Satur-
day's condition, the temperature being
about the same, apd rainfall about
seventeen one hundredth inches,
Monday was the warmest during
any day this winter, fifty-nine and
thirty-eight degrees being the two ex-
tremes in temperature for that day,
apd there was also a rainfall of
eighteen one hundredth inches, Tues
day was but slightly cooler than the
day previous, the thermometer regis-
tering fifty-seven and thirty-one de-
grees, with eighty-five one hundredth
inches of rain. Tuesday evening a
bigh wind prevailed, and during the
night mercury fell to fifteen. Wed.
nesday morning was bright with snow
flakes flying
Bp
“he Borough Bought Pips,
The borough authorities purchased
thirty-seven hundred feet of black iron
pipe to carry the water from Laurel
spring to the reservoir. The pipe are
four sizes, 5, 4, 3 and 2} inches in di-
ameter, They are second-hand steam
pipe, aud are represented by the Chica-
go House Wrecking Company to give
a8 good service as new pipe. All
threads have been recut, and missing
fixtures are new.
A pumber of unions, cut-offs, ete.
will be placed here and there, so that
in case of necessity repairs may be
made at the least possible cost at any
time in the future
The total cost of pipe, fittings and
freight will be $670, or more than $350
less than new pipe would have cost,
The pipe is due to arrive here with-
in a short time, and in the mean time
the council is making arrangements to
have it delivered along the pipe
line route,
ee A MU AISA,
Words of Lincoln,
‘“ After reconstruction, the next
great strug rle will be for the overthrow
of the liquor traffic”? One hundred
years after his birth, Larus county
Kentucky, in which Mr. Linen was
bora, voted “dry’ hy a m jiity af
1,085, the vote being mors than ane to
four agains! license Chareh balls were
rung at intervals daring the day,
bras band
furnished musie
a
LOCALS
M. N. Miller, tenant on the Grove
farm along Ninking Creek, was plow-
ing Monday. He was the fl st to
begin the popular spring farm work
The Reporter subscription list will
be corrected next week. If you want
the figures changed one or more years
ahead you can have it done at that
time.
Batcher John Dauberman is ship-
ping large numbers of veal calves, but
is hindred from shipping to the New
York market on account of the quar.
national government.
be foundation for the dwelling to
be erected by Lyman L. Smith, near
the station, has been staked off The
lumber is being worked at the Centre
Hall foundry, and as soon as the
weather settles, work will begin in
Mrs. B. F. Homan, of Oak Hall
Btation, who has just recovered from a
and Mra. Henry E. Homan, east of
Centre Hall, over Sunday. Monday,
her husband came to Centre Hall to
meet her, and while here called on
the Reporter.
George Ripks, who went west fifty-
weeks’ visit to his native valley and
home at Laurel, Bully county, South
Dakota. This was his first visit east
William Auman; Br., who is ninety.
Appropriate Lincoln Day services
and teachers of the Inter.
.
Haris Township,
George Bhugert visited his parents
in Btone Valley last week.
Oscar and Ralph Rishel spent Sat.
urday and Bunday at the home of
Frank Cramer, near Rock View,
Mrs. John Allen, with their visitors,
Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, spent
Friday at State College.
H. O. Rothrock and daughters Lida,
Marjorie and Rachel, and Henry Fred.
erick attended the funeral of Mr. Roth-
rock’s mother, at Bellefonte, Monday.
An interesting service in commemo-
ration of the one hondredth birthday
of Abraham Lincoln was held in the
Reformed church Sunday evening
Mise Luella Ross, of Linden Hall,
and her cousin, Miss Martha Moyer,
of Lebanon, spent Sunday in Boals-
burg.
Miss Esther Kaup enjoyed a week
with friends at Tyrone and Bellwood,
Miss Margaret Mothersbaugh visited
at the John Dale home at Dale Bum-
mit, over Sunday.
The exercises which were to have
been held in the high school room on
Linesln Day were postponed on ac
count of the absence of the principal,
Prof. H. C. Rothrock, and will be held
Friday afternoon of this week,
George Bhugert purchased a lot from
E. W, Bweeney and expects to erect
buildings thereon.
L.. Mothersbaugh was
Saturday morning on going
barn to flud one of his horses lying
dead in the stall. The horse had been
in use the day previous and no symp-
toms of apy ailment were noticeable,
Henry Frederic sold his farm horse
to Henry Gingerich, and bought from
George Fisher a regular driver which
to the
Rebarsburg.
Luther Btover, of Aaronsburg, was
in town last Friday.
Clyde Rober, of Burnham, is at pres.
ent sojourning at the hotel here,
Jackson Ocker is just recovering
from a seve re attack of grip.
Miss Abbie Gilbert is spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Harter, at Coburn.
Ellis Bhilling, of Clintondale, spent
a few days the past week among the
horse dealers at this place,
Newton Brungart recently bought
the Reuben Smull farm, situated near
SBmullton, This is one of the most
desirable homes in this part of the
valley.,
Word was received at this place from
Iowa of the death of Newton Wolf, a
former resident of Wolf's Store. He
was a successful merchant at Wolf's
Btore for a number of years. Thirty
one years agn Mr, Wolf left this vi.
cinity and located at Chisago, after-
ward going to Iowa. In this latter
state he was engaged in the life loeur-
ance business. His age was sixty-five
years, !
Levi Wanes ls suffering from a very
gore foo!
It is ramored that Thaddeus Stover
sold the home at Smullton whieh he
bought from John Walte, to Rtephen- |
of Hablersburg
adore R yer fn
The hoes ad
isin
his
‘€ a full |
Weel
new
carpenter he si
putting the roof on imple- |
ment shed |
All his valuable fox hounds died for |
Thomas Hubler, the fox hunter Thess |
dogs ate some of the poison whieh has |
d along the maa
beet place ain north |
of this place
recently cleared the distance from
Boalsburg to Oak Hall Btation—
and one-fourth mile—in six minates,
ane
Mre, her valu |
RR, L. Strohecker sold
days with friends at this place,
A company of Boalsburg boys and
girls had a surprise party for Howard
Bricker Friday evening.
John Benft, of Harrisburg, geoveral
was in Boalsbuarg last week looking
after repairs an C W. Corl’s engine,
Tae address by Mrs
Helen Beegle iu the Lutheran church
Was very loteresting and instructive
but as the weather was very inclem-
ent therp was a small attendance,
George Fisher spent Friday evening
0 Altoons, at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Macklin Witherow, who at
time ar nounced the engsgement oi
their daughter, Miss Bertha Marcells
to Frank Heckert Fisher, giving »
dinner, followed by 8 dares, al the
Altoona Cricket club wer
Isid for thirty-two guests at dinner:
the color scheme was plok and white
The nuptials will be =olemnized next
November An original feature of the
dance wa+« the
engagem- nt
O07 missions
and
that
by
Lovers
of fig
Mr
sannouneement
on the program
i
i
CC. H. Bilerly old a draft
horse to a |
man in Bellefonte, |
AA essa
Potters Mills.
Mra, Michael]
from rheumatism
Rmith j« suffering |
Father Auman has been seriously 111!
Misses Ray Bmith and Amelia Sto :
ver are slowly improving.
The
wont,
funeral of Mrs
of Milroy, passed through here
Thursday. Interment was made at
Bpricetown, where she was 8 member
Maria Sweet. |
:
of the Methodist chureh almost all her
life,
true christian
Michael Bmith and A.
man spent
Nhe was a loving mother and =
BR Zimmer.
Naturday and Runday at
Heoln, :
A LL Rubh, children,
Reedaville, spent Randay at
of John Wilkinson
Mra. Mary Burkins,
and John MaeNitt,
wif - and of |
i
the home |
of Lewistown,
of Milroy, are visit.
|
of the city, being the
wholesale flour
fa
very populsr member of the younger
engaged in
business, and
Nithernw an
set in the city
Oa Lincoln Day an old landmark in
B alsburg, in the shape of a huge lo
cust tree, was removed This tres was
in all probanility over one hundred
years old, as the oldest residents of the
town only remember it as a large tree,
It was on the property recently pur-
chased by J. H. Meyer. As it was
scarcely strong enough any mors (o
defy the storm, it was thought sdvisa-
ble to remove it for fear of accident,
as it occupied a prominent place on
the public sidewalk. The entire tree
was uprooted by means of an engine.
A chain was fastened to the trunk of
the tree sbout twen'y feet from the
base, snd the other end was attached
to the engine. W. C. Corl and W. B.
Young were the workmen. Among
the crowd (hat gathered to see the
sight were those who felt like sayiag,
“ Woodman spare that tree, Touch oct
a single bough. [a youth it sheltered
me, and I'll protect it now.”
Mr. aud Mrs, John Myers, of Mill-
heim, visited friends at Oak Hall and
Boalsburg for several days.
The Myers Brothers will move from
Millheim to Beech Creek some time in
March, where they will carry on the
butchering business.
John Allen with his faviily moved
into the house with his father, Thomss
Allen, on Monday.
Fravk Young is spending the winter
at Saline, Kansas, where he is employ
ed in a wholesale house,
Miss Madie Qiogerich is spending
some time with the family of Wesley
Tresaler, near Peuns Cave,
Master Cyrus Wagner, who has been
ill for several weeks, was remembered
by his schoolmates and others with a
shower of valentines.
Mrs. Jane OC. Rothrock, widow of
the late David Rothrock, died at her
home in Bellefonte Friday morning,
She was a vative of Chester county,
and was orn Febiuary 8, 1835. She
waa Lhe last surviving member of her
family, seven brothers having preceded
her to the tomb. Immediately fol
lowing her marriage she came to Cen
tre county, which has been her home
for more t an fifty years. She was a
memb r of the Methodist church,
The following ohildren survive ; Kate
R. RB. Marshall Goodland, Kans, ; H. C.,
Boalaburg | wo. P., Pittsburg ; Evur
D, Duele
Totoro a made
Martha and Frank, st
Monday
home. Lolerueot Wan unde
i
Miss Margery Bible, of Phoenixville,
{ In wis iting friends and relatives hore, :
F. A. Carson made a bh isiness trip to |
| Bellet inte this week,
Baturday
evening while returning
Nprunstown the
buggy in which was Blair Walker and
Mise Nona Smith anset
hurt, but the bugey and
broken
huroh at
Nn one was
harnes were
Protracted meeting at Rpruocetown
still continues A cardial invitation
is extended tn all,
po ———— eg ——
Colyer.
Mrs. Wm. Jordan's sister, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting her at present,
J. J. Jordan and John Zerby, the
champion fox hunters, succeeded in
killing another fox last week.
The game warden has been In this
community, looking for dogs that
have been chasing deer
Rev, Rechrist expecta to start a series
of meatinge at this placa this week
Mr. and Mrs, John Slack ware callers
at the homes of A. J Weaver and
Mrs. Eliza Jordan on Hatueday,
The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.
George Horner died Friday evening of
croup. The community sympathize
deeply with the bereaved family
Communion services in the Evan
gelical church Sunday morning were
postponed, owing to the absence of the
presiding elder,
Lincoln Day was appropriate ly cele
brated in the Colyer .achool by speech.
es and addresses. The school room
was degorated beautifully,
0
Ayer’s Hair Vigor, as now
made from our new improved
formula, does not stain or color
the hair even to the slightest
degree. Gray hair, white hair,
blonde hair is/not made a
shade darker, But it certainly
does stop falling hair. No
question about that,
Ingeed. w we believe it w pm case
of falling hair uniess rt em
unusual complication, so
affecting the pencral J n
180 ask
should consult our nly sician,
him about the row Ayec’s
= Made by tho J. C. Ayer Cou, Towel, Mets,
Cut Price Sale
TO CLOSE OUT
THE FOLLOWING :
..Blankets... | Men's Coats
Horse and Bed Blankets : (Corduroy & Mackinaw)
Lap Robes, Comforts Men's and Boys’ CAPS
«All Winter Underwear...
GLOVES & MITTENS
Fleece-lined and Woolen
HOSIERY
Men's, Boys' and Women's
LOT MENS PANTS
All Kinds of Leggings
ANGORA AND ICE WOOL, LOT OF EMBROIDERY,
LACE AND RIBBON REMNANTS, ODDS
AND ENDS OF LACE CURTAINS
Shoes at a Sacrifice
Lot of Leather Shoes for Men, Women and Children
All-felt Boot Combinations, Arctics, Lum-
berman’s Gums, Etc.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, FANCY
YELLOW DRIED PEACHES, at
8c 1b.
»
— TS.
TUSSEVVILLE § 8 : PENNA
C. W. Swartz
ER
THE 19009
IMPOVED
De Laval Cream Separators
Are Now Ready for Your Inspection.
Ten New Capacities
Ten New Prices
Ten New Styles
A Size for Every Dairy, from the Smallest to the
Largest.
D. W. Bradford, sein ae
CENTRE HALL, PA.
BEST BY ANY TEST
and the best test Is its use.
“Family Favorite”
LAMP OIL
Gives the nearest to natural of any arti.
ficial light known, y
Will not smoke, * “smell” or flicker.
Costa no more than ordinary tank wagon ofl and infinitely better,
Most any dealer can supply you.
Waverly Oil Works Co., "$324" Pittsburg, Pa.
1a Mthurs of Wasurty Spustal Auto Of and Waray Gassline,
W.A oy
Centre Hall
- General -
- - Blacksmithi
care to say that we have
received a line of Muslins,
Shirtings, Ginghams, Cal-
icoes, Cottton Batting for
Quilting, etc,
Dress Goods
for Coat Suits and small
suits for girls,
Call and see.
Special attention iv:
saci vay
guaranteed,
fou i
ven
Attention.
Slt
Taig ig
0000 0000000000000000000000000008 sone secvecee eoes
. F. ROSSMAN
Spring Mills - - - Penn,