i EPORTER. . Editor and Proprietor, THE OENTRE R 8. W. SMUTH, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, PENN’A. Centre Harr, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1909. « TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per lines for three insertions, and § cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates made known on application, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian — Centre Hall, morning. com- munion. Reformed~—Tusseyville, morning, communioa, preparatory services, Saturday afternoon ; Cen- tre Hall, afternoon, Lutheran—Georges Valley, morning ; Union, afternoon ! Centre Hall, evening. Methodist—Centre Hall, morning ; Spruoce- town, afteruoon ; Spring Mills, evening. JORIVING MARE FOR BALE-A light ba mare, perfectly sound, eleven years oid, weighs over 1025, kind and can be handled by women. She is a good roadster aud will suit any one needing a family horse. Reason for selling is that I bought a beurse team. L. G. REARICK, Centre Hall, Pa. EMETERY ASSOCIATION MEETING There will be a meetl. g of the Georges Valley Cemetery Association, at Cross Church, Saturday afternoon, March 13, at one o'clock, for the purpose of formulating plans to keep the burying ground in better condition. : BE ASSOCIATION, JF—JOvsE AND LOT AT PRIVATE SALE OR RENT—The undersigned offers at pri- vate sale or rent the property of the late Martha Farner, near Colyer WILLIAM C. FARNER, Spring Mills, R14. ARM FOR SALE. ~The undersigned offers for sale the farm known as the Hoffer farm. on top of Nittany Mountain, slong the Bellefonte turnpike, between Centre Hall and Pleasant Gap, containing TWO HUNDRED AND BEVENTY ACRES 150 ACRES ARE CLEAR. There are erected on the farm a good frame house, bank barn and all necessary outbuildings, all in reasonably good repair. Never failing spring of water convenient to house and barn. This farm is well adapted for stock growing, there being water io almost every field on the farm. The soil produces all the staple crops grown in this latitude. : The uncleared land is well set with chestuut and other young timber, and a part of it has marketable timber on it. ; For further particulars apply to : F re H. DALE, LL Centre Hall, Pa. SALE REGISTER, MONDAY, MARCH 15, H. F. Bitner, three miles west of Old Fort ; Horses, cows, young cattle, hogs, 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, 10a. m., 2 1-2 miles east of Centre Hall, by G. F. Emerick : Full line farm implements, horses and lve stock, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 12 o'clock, at Centre Hill, byJohn C. Bible & Bon: § head horses and 3 colts ; 8 good young mileh cows: two-year- old Shorthorn bull; 5 head young cattle : 12 head sheep: 2 Chesterwhite brood sows : 6 fine sheep, Full line farm implements. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, one and otie-half miles west of Spring Mills, along Penns Creek road, by 8. MJLoug : 4 good work horses, two black mares 4 and 5 years old, colt two years oid; ¢ milch cows, some fresh time ofsale ; 11 head of young cattle, 3 Chesterwhite brood sows, 7 shoats ; Sharples separator ; full line imple- ments, some household goods Sale at ten o'clock. Terms made known day of sale. MONDAY, MARCH 22 10 o'clock, Smuliton, by the admr. of Reuben 8mull, dec’d : Live stock, farming Implements and some household goods, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, ten o'clock, one mile northwest of Linden Hall, on Henry Hout: homestead, by F. I. Houtz: Five horses 7 cows, 11 young cattle, 40 hogs ; full line of farm implements. This will be a clean sweep sale, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1 p. mm. one and one balf miles southwest of Pleasant Gap, on Nit tany Mountain, by A. G. Noll : 2 horses, 2 heavy wagons, buggy, harness, farm imple ments, household goods. TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 10 o'clock, two miles east of Linden Hall, by Rebecca Cumings: 7 good horses, 17 good milch cows, 15 head young cattle, 15 ewes, 2° shoats, 2 brood sows. Lot of farm implements, light and heavy harness, + Good covered spring wagon with three seats, also pole, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, one o'clock, two miles east of Centre Hall, by Mary A. S8ayder : Two wagons, top buggy, sleigh, harness, hay fork and pulleys, farm machinery, butchering utensils, household goods. ~~ The Reporter's Register Frank J. Floray, Centre Hill John W. Flomay, Altoona Samuel Fredericks, Farmers Mills James P. Herring, Altoona Frank Homan, State College Waldo E. Homan, Oak Hall Amos Koch, State College Elmer Long, Bald Eagle John Bubb, Colyer Hazel Emery, Ruth Ruble, Mrs. Clyde Du- trow, Anns Dutrow, Sadie C. Bower, Jacob Bprow, Robert Meyer, Bruce Stahl, John W. Garis, B. H. Arey, Ruth Calahan, Centre Hall Jeunle Siabig, Reedsville H 8, Braucht, Spring Mills L J. Zubler, Spring Mills C. 0. Andetson, Belleville J. H. M Stover, State College Jacob Wagner, W, F. Floray, Samuel Shoop. Earl Lambert, Norman Emerick, Wm. B, Garis, Centre Hall, a —— A A ————— The Weather Man, During the past week there was the usual all kinds of weather. March 4th there was the blizzard with its eight inches of snow, making sixty-three one hundredth inches of water, Friday was a continuation of the storm, but no snow fall. The temperature was between the points 32 and 14. The rosds were badly drifted, being the first drifts of any chursoter during the winter. Saturday it was cloudy, with A tery s«‘ure ranging from 11 to 36. Bun: ..roing there was a trace of snow, nerature being consider- able Ligue -4t ind 88, a A ————— The roads »re in horrible condition, but that doesu’t keep people from attending sales, Rev. J. R. Bechrist, who was pastor ofthe United Evangelical church for four years, has been transferred by the . conference to Bellwood, near Altoona, His successor is Rev. 5 A, Bayder, of Liebersburg. bo fae ws. Miles Township and Philipsburg Cases Ulose the February Session, out of a dispute as to one of the lines of the John Buell warrant and survey and the William P. Brady warrant and survev, both tracts being located in Miles township. The plaintiff claim- ing a certain position for the Snell line, and the defendant claiming it is otherwise located upon the ground. According to the plaiutif’s testimony it appears that the Snell warrant was surveyed in 1788, and the Brady in 704, but the survey of the RBnell war- rant was not returned to the Land Office until about the time that the survey of the Brady warrant was re- turned, «nd the patents for both tracts were by the Land Office about the same time. . The plaintiff bought the timber from the Stover heirs by sn article of agreement, claiming it to be on the Suoell, the defsndant cutting timber claiming to be on the Brady, but the same timber which the plain- tiff had bought from the Stover estate. I'he plaintiff then brought action for treble damages fo: the timber cut by thedefendant The case went to the Jury, who returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $244 single damages, subject to the questions of the law res served by the court whether or not the plaintiff could recover under the pleadings in the case. Walter C. Btephens, Executor of ete. of O. I. BSehoonover, deceased, Sadie Davie. This is an section brought to recover a house and lot in the borough of Philipsburg, and the title of which according to the deed was in the decedeut. The defenss is that the plaintift did buy the house and lot but that he bought it for the defendant and put the defendant in possession where she has been ever since the purchase of the premises, and that the premises were a gift to her, and thst VE, decedent, the decedent having died ut her place The case is a question of law aod the jury rendered a verdict in favor of the defendant, subject to the questions of law reserved on Friday evening. Court adjourned about eight o'clock. sretm———————— State Telephones, A bill to have the state of Pennsyl- vania go into the telephone business was presented by Representative Hugh W. Ramsey, of York, in the House at Harrisburg last week. It cartie: an appropriation of half a million dollars and #ill bossa the telephones from wu central exchange to be located either in the capitol or in some other vuild. ing in that city where the state tele phone exchange is to be established under the direction of the stiste electrical engineer, who is to be paid $3,000 per year, The plan for starting the state in the business is unique. The school directors of any district are empowered upon petition of twenty-five property owners of a ward, borough, township or district to establish a telephone ex- change, the subscribers to pay for their own iostaliation. Theo they are to levy a telephone tax of five mills to be collected the same as the building tax, Where a city has two or more ward exchanges or a county more than two local exchanges they are to get to- gether and build a county or city ex. change on plans to be approved by the state, which is to give aid for such construction. These county exchanges are to be connected with the state ex- change. Messages from local exchanges to county exchanges are to be charged for at the rate of five cents and from county exchanges to state exchanges at ‘ten cents. The subscribers are to have free service otherwise. Where the state is petitioned for aid to build exchanges it will be spportioned by the state engineer, ————————— A —————————— Willlam Fleisher Hurt, The Lewistown Democrat and Sen. tinel has this to say of William Fleish- or, who is a son of Thomas Fleisher, of Colyer : Willism Fleisher, the Mann avenue tea agent, met with an accident Friday evening. He hooked up his horse in a wagon to godown to a stable in Yes- gertown where he has hay stored and, while leading his horse, it became un- manageable and tore loose from him, the wagon passing over Mr, Fleisher's chest. He was picked up and carried into his house and a physician sum- moved, when it wae found that one rib was fractured aud his body badly bruised. The horse ran out the avenue for some distance when the wagon caught on a board fence where the animal freed himself from the wagon. He then ran on down the pike where he wae eaptured shortly afterwards sod brought beck. Mr. Fleisher had purchased the animal only a few days ago from Jerome Auman, near (id Fort. Friday evening Jadge Bell on Remonstrance, To a delegation of one hundred min. isters from Bisir county who called on Judge Martin Bell to ascertain his position on the license question, the Judge concluded his statements with the declaration that ’ If the majority of the voters In a borough or a township remonstrated against a license he would administer judicial local option and re. fuse g license. eo I ——————— root oR dB NEW OHUROH DEOIOATED, | Dadieatsd on Sanday, The newly erected Reformed church at Howard, was formally dedicated Sunday morning. The opening #ervice in the new church was held Haturday evening, when Rev. Frank Wetzel, of Rebersburg, preached the first sermon, Bunday morning the church was well filled, the pastor, Rev, H. I. Crow, sssisted by Rev. Frank Welzsl conducted the devotional service. The dedicatory sermon was presched hy Rev M. Behmidt, D, D, after wie jo paator made uw hipef t= Lo thie cost of the churgh, Amhroua the Hinton ele The building, furnished, cost $4800 Memorial windows, pulpit furniture, Communion Bervice, Bible. Plates for the offerings, «te, were epecial gifts A balance of $1225 wes needed to dedi. cate the church free of debt. Rev. Dr Behmidt took charge of Lhe raising of the amount needed At the morning service $1035 were secured, and church was then formally dedicated by the pastor, to the worship of the Triove God. Mervices were held in the fhe afternoon Rev. Patterson, Rev. Rev. Bteln the At these services $200 in wd. and evening, Wetzel and spesnkers dition raised being to that named abhave Wry sa ———— a ———_—— Harris Township, Christie Smith, of Bellefonte, spent Monday in Boalsburg, where he was toniog pianos Rev. A. A. Black. will services in the Reformed Lewistown next Sunday. candaet the chureh wt John Btamm attended to business nt Altoona last week Keichiline, Saturday George of Mills, Boalsburg. Pine Grove “pent afternoon in Frank Fisher, who is engaged in busines in Altoona, visited his mother last week, J H Hall, the time from Saturday until Mo: d with relatives in Boslsburg, Charles Segner Weber, of Centre yl f ny , Who was engaged ue fireman at the saw mill st Boalsburg, bad his foot crushed by a log falling on it The sceident oceurrea Friday, He is getting along fairly well Miss Mary Relish spent Isst week with Mrs. Hall Bottorf, near Lemont, and this week staying with the Andrew Lytle family, Nae College. Dorsey Segner and Robert Leech in near departed last Friday for Illinois where they expect to spend the summer, Wm. Gohesn attended to business at State College Monday. Rev. E T. Rhodes, of Lewistown, will presc’. in the Reformed church Dext Bunday in the forenoon and also in the evening. Miss Laura Keller spent several dayw in Centre Hall Mrs. George Fisher, with her chile dren, visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. Samuel Ryan, in Bellefonte, last week Robert Corl and daughters, who ex. pect to move to Plessant Gap, will dispose of some of their h wisehold goods at public sale Saturday after. noon, 13th. Mervin Kuhn, of Rebersburg, is spending some time at the home of his father, where he ‘ia making sr. rangemenis for moving here some time during this month. a a A Aaronsburg, C. A. Weaver, of Coburn, and E. R. Wolf, of Wolfs Store, spent Haturday at the home of Mrs. Effie Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Churchill are boarding at the Lome of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Stover, Howard Homan and wife, of Hecla, spent a few days with friends in town. Mrs. E G. Mingle is ander the doo tot’s care on account of an attack of grip. At present she is some better. Mr. Emerick, of Look Haven, spent a few days at the home of O, (3. Bright. Ira Gramley, who had been very ill for the past few weeks, is improving at this writing, A very pretty wedding was solemn. ized at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Guisewite Thursday evening when their daughter, Miss Dora, and Harry Bower were united in marriage, The house was very prettily decorated for the ocoasion, snd the ceremony took place in the presence of a few invited guests, being performed by the bride's pastor, Rev. W. D. Donat. I'he groom is ao industrious young man and has been employed at Altoona. The bride isa very popular young lady and fs organist in the Reformed Bunday #chool and ebhyreh, The Citigen’s band serenaded them, and the groom re sponded very liberally, Some of the guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Philips, Mr. and Mrs. H. KE. Crouse, Mr. and Mre. Weaver Edmunds, Mra. J. p. Coburn, Mm. Harvey Musser, Mra, Frances Forster, Mazie Forster, Mrs, Lydia Meyer, Mrs. Caroline Mayes, Mrs. Sara Harper, Ruth Bwabb, Fred Btover. EE If you have anything to sell adver tise it. Let the buyers know you have something to sell and they will be after it, and if your price Is tight yoy will be able to make a sale, A A EN, Hester cards, jast too bandsome for anything, on sale at this office, so eo: Potters Mill Dr. Alexander and Burnham on Sunday, where the form er’s father is seriously ill Mrs. George Boal has been iil reveral days, Eddie Curry is improvieg after » serious illness, Mrs. Bamuel Bitner is very ill at this writing, There is a very unpleasant visitor in town-—the mumps. @ Mrs. Mary Burkins, of Lewistown, is spending some time with her mother, Ray Burns, of Pittsburg, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Reuben Colyer, John Wilkinson and F. A. Carson were in Bprivg Mills Bunday afternoon, Michael Bmith spent Saturday snd Bunday in Mifflin county, J. M. Carson and H, A. Wilkinson made a business trip to Lewistown, Bsturday. Mrs. Ellie Miller and Miss Caroline McCloskey spent Tuesday with Miss Lizzie Black, uf Colyer, Hayes Zottle has moved to Rigler- ville, where he will farm during the following year, Bevjawio Confer has moved onto Oscar Btover's farm. Howard Ripka is busy moviog his implements to Mifflin county, where he will farm. Borry to lose so many of our good farmers, but It seems they prefer a *' dry’ county, where there will be more prosperity. | The Potters Mills orchestra has been furnishing the town with excellent music this winter, «The wedding bells will soon be ring- wearing a ! Ss. i wife went inl for ing. George broad smile, is certainly mm —————— Rebersburg. Reuben Stover, of Livonia, spent several days the past week at this place, Prof. J. N. Meyer, teacher of the Grammar grade, gave 8 musical treat to his scholars last Friday evening. Churston. Diehl, after spending =a week in Cambria county, returned to this place. He was married during his absence, Wm. Foster, of MiMlinburg, Is st present canvassing here, selling cloth- ing. Henry Meyer and wife, who were spending several months in Washing. ton, D. C., returned home Saturday. Mrs. Adam Wolf, Mrs. Charles Page and Mrs. Harry Hosterman were to Livonia Tuesday, to see Mrs. Samuel Conser, who is seriously ill, Charles Bierly and wife, Wm. Bholl snd mother were to Jacksonville last Thursday to attend the funeral of a son of Jonas Stover, Monday evening Mrs. A. B. Wolf gave a birthday party in honor of her two daughters, Florence and Mary, A number of little tots enjoyed the eve | ning, snd a bounteous supper we served. Saturday evening the Odd Fellows Eave a supper in their hall. Sand. wiches, ice cream, ete. were served. | Monday Cephas Sheets, with his family, left for Illinois, where Mr. Sheets will work on a farm. The him early when taken ill. If the trouble is with your throat, bronchial tubes, or lungs, ask him about taking Avyer’s Cherry Pectoral. Then take it or not, 4s he says. We publieh our formuise y Xe banish sleshel ers from our medicines We urge you so consult your doctor Bilious attacks, sick-headaches, indiges- tion, constipation, dizzy spells — these are some of the results of an inactive liver. Ask your doctor if he endorses Aver’s Pills in these cases. The dose is small, one pill at bedtime. m—liade by the d. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass SHOES TO KEEP THR FEET WARM AND DRY. . « 5. . Ladies’ Kid and Gun Meta: Shoes. $ Complete Line For Children, PLEASED TO HAVE YOUCALL. ( . . : i z § tis ps a NI os. + f FEE rom oh arth 5 A dries me Io pp din inde. dit ldo. rs, It's wagon wisdom that prompts a farmer to select a Weber Wagon. He knows that the 61 years experience in wagon building which stands behind every wagon is a guarantee that when he buys a Weber he buys the highest quality. of wagon building have resulted in the Weber wagon of today, which, for correct design, excellence of Sixty-one years material and conscientious construction, stands with- out a peer — King of all farm wagons. "FOREMAN & SHITH, cee ul 7. “<4 Are the Exclusive Sales Agents for the Weber] Wagon —— So—— ms —— WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF STANDARD FARM IMPLEMENTS Which we offer at the lowest pos- sible price. The line consists of Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Tedders, Hay Loaders, Side-delivery Hay Rakes, Plows, Harrows, Hench and Dromgold Cultivators, Superior and Empire Grain Drills, Manure Spreaders, Corn Harvesters, Hay Balers, Threshing Machines, Meyers Pumps, . , . GASOLINE ENGINES Fertilizers and Prepared Agricultural Lime. BINDER TWINE “Pittsburgh Perfect” Fence, for Field, Yard and Garden, : : Foreman and Smith, CENIRE HALL, PA. THE 190090 IM POVE ¢ Laval Cream Separators Are Now Ready for Your Ten New Styles A Size for Every Dairy, D Inspection. Ten New Capacities Ten New Prices from the Smallest to the rgest, D. W. Bradford, seme ei CENTRE HALL, PA, 000eeeseesesesessrsstescee W. A. Henney Centre Hall received a line of Muslins, Shirtings, Ginghams, Cal- icoes, Cottton Batting for Quilting, etc,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers