/
i
basa Br sai he 3
THE OENTRE REPORTER.
8. W, SfuTH, , . . Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the Post Office io {
Second Class mail matter,
‘entre Hall as
Harr, . . . PENNA.
TH URSDAY Y, MA ROH
CENTRE
25,
1909,
TERMS, —The terms of enleeription w the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS. ~20 cents per lines for
three insertions, sand 5 conts per line for each sub-
sequent insertion, Other rates made known on
pik ation,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presby terian—Spring Mills, morning ;
Hall, afterncon,
Reformed —Centre Hall, morning, communion,
preparatory service Friday evening ; Tusseyvilie,
aligrooon.
Centre
Lutherag-—(ieorges, Valley, 10 a. m , commu
nitn; Union, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
song and prayer service combined with Luther
League. Note change of schedule. Week oy
prayer begios at Tus myville Monday Svening, 2 29,
YPO WANT ED—Young girl wanted at this
office to learn tyra setting. Cootinuous
cmployment
I'HE CENTRE REPORTER.
EEL WANTED FOR LIGHT HOUSE
WORK ~The undersigned desires help
in the house. W. GROSS MINGLE,
Centre Hall
TE ORSE FOR SALE-The undersigned of
fers for sale a gray hors, eight years
old ; will work anywhere he is hitched ; perfect
y sutind fu every respect
y P C. FRANK,
Centre Hull, Pa)
March 18. Spring Miils, R.1.d.
oun VING MARE FOR SALE—A light bay
ID ATE rfevtly sound, eleven years oid,
weighs ov 5, kind and can be bandled by
women, She is & geod roadsier and will suit any
one peeding & family horse. Reason for sélling
is that 1 & Pearse team
LG
Pa.
bough
REARICK,
Centre Hall, Fa.
FJOusE AND LOT AT PRIVATE SALE OR
RENT The undersigned offers at pri-
vale sale or rent the property of the late Martha
Farner, near Colyer
WILLIAM CC. FARNER,
Spring Mils, R14,
EX UTOR'S NOTICE —LETTERS TESTA-
m lary on the estate of Jacob Hese',
late of Potter twp ,decersed, having been duly
granted to the aadersigned he would be,
fully re« any persons knowing themselves (no
debited 1@ estate to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the same
to present them duly suthenticated for set.
tlement.,
WAM. BOWER, Executor
Potters Mills
Spring Mills, R.1.d
ARM FOR SALE.~The undersigned offers
le the farm known as the Hoffer
1 top of Nittany Mountain, along the
0 ante turnpike, between Centre Hall and
Pleasant Gap, containing
I'WO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
150 ACRES ARE CLEAR
There are erected on the farm a goxl frame
house, bank barn and all BOCRHATY outbulldiogs,
all in reasonably good repair. Never failing
spring of water convenieat to house snd barn,
This farm is well adapted for stock growing,
the re be tug water in almost very field on the
a. The soil te ices all the staple crops
for a
Or &
ACRES
3 ¢hestnut
his
"The ane lear 4} 1 pl a ith
aad other youn r
e¢ tim ber on | it.
ther particulars apply t»
P. H. DALE,
Centre Hal
of it
SALE RE GISTER.
wk, one mile
Henry Houtz
by F. I. Houtz: Five horses, 7
cows, 11 young cattle 40 hogs ; full line of farm
implements. This will be a clean sweep mie.
URDAY, MARCH 27, 2 p. m., at her resi
dence on Church street, Centre Hall, by Carrie
wd rapge, bed room suit, extension
rpets, stands, ch Tugs, lawn mows
o'cle
MARCH 2. ten
Linden Hall,
FRIDAY,
hwest of on
homestead,
Spicher
table, ca
porch swing, dishes, ele.
MONDAY, MARCH 2% 1p. m one and oue
west of Pleasant Gap, on Nit-
by A. Gi. Noll 2 horses, 2
ugey, harness, farm impié-
wirs
TUESDAY,
east of Linden Hall,
MARCH 280, 10 o'clock, two miles
by Rebecca Cumiogs:
good horses, 12 * good miich cows, 15 head young
cattle, 15 ewes, 20 shonts, 2 brood sows Lot of
farm implements, light and heavy harness
Good covered sprirg wagon with three seals,
also pole.
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, one o'clock, two miles
east of Centre Hall, by Mary A. Snyder : Two
wagons, top buggy, sleigh, harness, bay fork
and pulleys, farm machinery, bulchering
utensils, household gous
Uhlck Feed.
See George E. Breon, Centre Hall, if
you wish to purchase Chick Feed.
Sold at a remarkably low price. In-
.o-——
Aanctlon Notice,
C. P. Long, of Bpring Mills, will
soll surplus stock of merchandise at
public auction Thursday evening,
March 25th, and afternoon and even
ing of Baturday, March 27th.
AP ——————
The Weather Mas,
The weather conditions since the
last report have been more uniform
than for some time, several clear days
having been reported. The lowest
temperature was eighteen and the
highest fifty-three,
The roads are in good condition,
except in cross romds where snow
banks continue to feed into the low
places,
———————— OP ———————
Npring Mills Academy April 12,
The Spring Mills Academy will open
ite regular spring session Monday,
April 12th, The curriculum will be
arranged with a view of givivg special
a lvantages to public school teachers
who wish to advance, as well as those
wisaing to enter upon the profession.
Those desiring to enter higher edvea
tional institutions will also be amply
provided for, ns will also those wish-
ing only to pursue the common
branches. Tuition will be reasonable,
Boarding ean be had at very moder
‘ate rates at points convenient to the
school,
For further information apply to the
undersigned,
+ 8B. H. DEITZEL,
Maytown, Pa.
A woman's crowning glory Is her
mt, :
st
Clem fiald Editors stil Qasrreling.
Matt Savage, editor of the Clearfield |
Public Bpirit, was arrested Haturday
criminal court, John Bhort, editor of
the Republican, is the prosecutor. The
charge grows out of an article pub-
lished recently in the Spirit in which
that paper stated that John Short had
‘‘genlped tickets for the recent Bryan
lecture held there, While the warrant
Friday, it was not served until Batur
day, when he was taken before "Hquire
Barclay, who placed Bavage under $500
bail for his appearance at court,
— Ea
Marriage Licenses
Samuel H. Beck, Bpring Mills
Annie I, Long, Spring Mills
Elmer W. Musser, Pleasant Gap
Rose A. Hoover, Pleasant Gap
James A. Treaster, Coburn
Mary J. Grimes, Coburn
Frank Bryan, Tyrone
Nellie Rowan, snow Bhoe
A A. i —
LOCALS,
This week the weather has
fine.
Wheat is gelling for §1 i5 in the local
markets.
The Reporter
girl to learn type setting.
Many of the township schools will
close during the next week.
John Coldron has accepted the po:
sition of clerk in the Emery store. He
began work Monday.
J. F. Bilner, of Farmers Mills,
tion of procuring a position.
Farmers have
favorable weather for plowing.
soil is in elegant condition to turn.
William W. Kerlin, of Mr.
Mrs, A. E. Kerlin, is confined to
suffering from
ON
bed
mu+«cular rheumatism
of Lin-
Hatur-
their
Misses [rene and Anna Ross,
den Hall, were in Centre Hall
day and spent the day with
friend, Miss uth Thomas,
Mrs. James Gregg, Mrs. W,
of Tyrone, and Will Odenkirk, of Glen
Iron, were among the visitors to Cen-
tre Hall during the past week.
Rev. B. F. Bieber is holding a series
of meetings in the Georges
church this week, and next week simi-
lar services will be
seyville,
Miss Bessie Emerick, daughter
Mrs. Alice Emerick, of Centre Hall,
of
the latter part of Jast week for an ope-
ration for appendicitis,
George W,
of Burnham,
Tuesday. Mr.
Mowery and son
drove to Centlre
ferer from typhoid fever,
Mrs. Henry Shook, of Williamsport,
accompanied by Elinor, dsughter
John J. Bower, Esq, of Bellefonte,
was Lhe guest of her brother, D. J
Meyer, in Centre Hall for a few days
Inst week.
John Myers, of Millheim, has
barked in the mercantile business, and
purchased the general store of W. i
Smull, at Smuliton. Mr. Bmull moved
a short distance out of Bmuliton, and
will engage io farmiog.
Rev. 8B. A. Bouyder, the new pastor
of the United Evangelical church a
Centre Hall, moved his family from
Rebersburg to this place Tuesday.
Rev. J. R Bechriat, the former pastor,
and family will leave for their new
field at Bellwood today ( Thursday.)
W. M. Grove and M, E Grenoble,
of Sptiog Mills, and Emanuel Eung-
ard, of Farmers Mills, were callers
Wednesday morning. Mr. Grenoble
made sale a few days ago, snd will
move to Lamar where he will be em
ployed with his lather in the tinniog
business,
D. J. Nieman, the clothier who was
recently burned out in Millhei n, has
formed a partoership with Joseph
Mamolin, of Benton, Columbia coun-
ty, and now the firm will conduct two
stores, one at Millheim and the other
at Jersey Bhore. Mr. Nieman will be
manager of the former store, and Mr.
Mamolin will take care of the Jersey
Shore end of the business. The firm
purchased the building in which the
Keesler store is located, bat Mr. Kees:
ler has a lease on it which will not ex-
pire for nearly three years. After that
time, it is the intention of the firm to
erect a store building on the site. In
the meantime the Nieman-Mamolio
firm will do business in their present
temporary quarters,
These items are reprinted from the
Lewistown Democrat and Sentinel :
Heedaville—W. E. Detwiler, who was
a former grocer here, ia now in the em-
ploy of a tes company in Harrisburg,
He came to Yeagertown a few days on
busi and, haviog a little spare
time, hé\came here to take a look at
the old place and greet friends and
scquaintances. Ed. was looking quite
well, ... .. Yeagertown-Andrew
Tate and family will leave tomorrow
for Centre county where they have
rented a large farm near Bellefonte,
Mr. Tate and family have been resi.
dents of Mann avenue for three years.
., . » Contractor George Tate, with his
force of men, is working st the new
A AR RA A
Boi
Harris Township,
Miss Emelire Harrison spent last
week at Jersey Bhore,
Mies Susan Alexander spent Batur-
| day nt Lemont,
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Myers spent
Funday aft rnoon at Linden Hall,
N. W. Lonberger and family spent
Bunday sfternoon at Btate College
Mrs J H. Ross, of Linden Hall,
gpent a day at the Hillside farm.
Mrs. I... Mothersbaugh and daugh-
| ter, Miss Margaret, spent a day at the
| home of George Keller, at Houserville.
Miss Malinda Miller, of Pine Grove
Mills, is enjoying some time with rela-
tives in Boalsbuig and vicinity,
W. B. Young is engaged at work
this week for contractor Wm. Bteele,
at Bellefonte.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zeigler spent
Inst week visiting friends at Millheim,
Spring Mills snd Centre Hall.
Miss Anna Bweeney is spendiog this
| week at the home of Willard Dale, at
Dale Bummit,
A Foreign Mission service
{ conducted in the Reformed
| next Bunday evening.
will be
church
| Master Charles Begner, of State Col-
| lege, enjoyed a visit at the home of
| his grandfather, Michael Reguer,
| Mra. Maude Miller, of Bellefonte,
i with her children, spent the past week
| with friends in Boalsburg
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckenroth, of
Bellefonte, spent the time from Batur-
i until Monday with relatives in
| Boalsburg.
A number of Boals-
{burg apd a jolly crowd from Centr
i day
persons from
| Hall enjoyed Thursday evening at the
{ home of Alfred Lee.
Friday an examination of pupils
| from the diffarent schools in the town-
; ship will be held in Boalsburg for ad-
mission to the township high school,
Leonard Kyler, was Charlie
| Kuhn's right hand during the
. moved to the farm occupied
who
man
past year
by Stine Walker on Tuesday,
Charles Nevel,
rived at the L
brothers,
near CUnlyer,
of the Everhart
Branch, Monday,
the farm work
of
me
on the
where he will assist at
i during the summer,
Mre [shiler,
| boys, and
Harry with her little
Kenneth Harold,
few days with relatives at Pillsburg,
| belog called there by the illness of her
| aged mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Gettig,
Monday the final agreement
i made between Adam Zeigler and PS
| Ishiler in regard to the half interest in
spent =
Was
the merchandise in the store of Harri-
{son and Ishler. The partners in the
| business are now Harrison sod Zigler
Prof P. H., Meyer, of Centre Hall,
| spent Bn in Bosalsburg,
{ gome of the
among
He will
music
next
lovers of music
clsss in iostrumentsl]
summer,
| teach a
during the beginniog
| week,
Mr. and Mra. Eqos Bartholomew, of
| Avis, were guesta st tie homenf J, A,
| Rupp home on Bunday. Mr. Ropg
his bed for
several months from a serious ailment,
| who bad been cor fined to
| ia now able to be about the house again,
Charles Hmith, of Mountain
| City, jroying this week among old
the
i8 8)
daye
As
he left here
| acqusintances here, his boyhood
having been spent in Boalsburg
this is his firet visit since
twenty-two years sgo, he naturally
notices many changes, He has
assisting in the superintendency of the
electric light plant, but on account of
failing health is taking as vacation
A joyous event in Boslsburg Batur-
day evening was a surprise party in
honor of the seventeenth birthday of
Paul Rupp. It given by his
mother and sister, Miss Ruth, who
had prepared excellent refreshments,
Those present were : Misses Marjorie
and Rachel Rothrock, Leona and Re.
b:kah Wieland, Emma Rowe, Ethel
Glogerich and Mabel Myers ; Messrs,
Harold and Roy Coxey, Guy Wieland,
John Stover, John Weber, Harry
Kuhn and Ralph Thomas.
g
Fred leathers, Howard
A. © Irathers, Howard
A. W. Collins, Rochester, N. ¥,
J. W. Gobble, Georges Valley
J. W. H. Gobble, Georges Valley
Rebecca Hewey, State College
Kathryn Pa: ker, Beilejorta
Calvin G Spicher, Wilkinsburg
Robert Zerby and family, Uniontown
John Woods, Boalsburg
Mr. apd Mrs, Wm. F. Lingle, Sunbury
(iindys Spicher, Cresson
Joho Carper, Linden Hall
Prank M. Crawford, Bellefonts
El'zabeth Lose, Centre Hill
Korman Spicher, Polladeiphia
Charles F, Spicher, Anderson, 1nd,
R. U. Bitner, Spring Mills
George 8. Weaver, Sprig Mills
George W. Mowery, Burnham
M. E. Grenoble, Spring Mills
Wm, M, Grove, Bpring Mills
Emanuel Eungard Farmers Mills
Mr. Mary A, Soyder, Earl Luts, D. K Gels,
Mary B, Dunst, J, L. Decker, Mm. John W,
Conley, Ella Moyer, Nettie Lingle, Ruth Thomss,
E. OC. Wagner, J. M. Coldron, Mrs. Abram Luse,
Cara Krape, Centre Hall
bs AS A MI Ao
Boalsharg Normal and Preparatory
Bohook
Thislschool will open April 12th and
continue eight weeks. Classes will be
formed for teachers and those prepar-
ing to teach. Any desiring to pursue
the higher branches may do so,
Boarding can be had at reasonable
rales,
For further information address
H. C. Rornnrock, Prin,
been
was
A —
The Reporter's Reglater,
-
There are not the usual pumber of
western horses sold in this part of the
Rebersburg,
James McCool moved to Fiedler last
Tuesday where he will work on the
farm of George Guisewite,
At present there are quite a
of families in this place
housed up with the mumps.
Edwin Brungart, wife and daughter
Hara, «f BSefinegrove, are visiting
friends in this place,
Mre, Cook Condo, of Lock Haven, is
apending a few days in town with
friends and relatives.
Albert Henry and wife, of Lock
Haven, spent Baturday sand Munday
at the home of the former's parents in
this pluce,
Ex-Senator Hinley,
has been engaged to make au address
at the graduating exerciees of the
members of the high gchool in thie
place to take place April 2ad. The
Aarcnsburg band will furnish music
for
Lester
numbe
that
of Bellefonte,
the oceasion,
Minnick,
Balurdsy and Runday
of Mifflinburg,
apent in thie
place,
Adam
Reberst Ure,
Wolf and
visited
Store on HFunday
Mr. and Mrs. Beott Btover and Mr
and Mrs, Levi Wance spent Bunday at
ol
Cal
of Bouth
Wolf's
wife,
friends at
urn.
vin Mallory, who was employed
at Pittsburg,
expects
returned home last week
and to remain for severa
months
Ap nl
Oak Hall,
Relish
Bre
Mrs. John
Watsontown,
Baro hart,
Mrs. Rose Lowder is ill of neuralgia
Mrs. Bara Etters, of Lemont,
Monday at Bunny Hillside,
Miss Alma Homsn sod brother
attended a party at the home of their
uvele, Henry Homan,
Hall, Bsturday evening.
Mra W. (
of Lemont
children, of
Mars
snd
visiting Mrs.
spent
near Centre
id son Max
, Were visitors ino town
). Dougherty ar
Natl
Clement Dale, of Houserville, spent
Thureday in town,
Last Thursday evening about
frien
thirty
at the
4
is and neighbors gathered
of B. F to give Mrs,
Homan a RUTrprise. Mre.
ympanied by Mrs. Edward
Sellers had gone to spend the day with
friends in Ferguson township
home Homsu
birthday
Homan seo
and
ne was surprised to
led with
on
find
After
friendly
returning hot
the house HI
guests.
several hours in
freshments were
aud
py bisthdays
was the re-
perved.,
for mar
I's Ho
of numerous &
y hap;
Man
ifs
Women as Well as Men aro Made Miserable
by Kidney and Bladder Trouble,
the flesh, or if,
age when it sho 0 1 ontrol the
age, it is yet afflic ted w ith bed-wet.
, thecaunse of the diffi.
30 trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these img gans, This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidnevs and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppos
Women as well as men ar
able with kidney
portant or
made miser-
and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It issold
by druggists, in fifty.
cent and one<dollar
gize bottles. You mas
have a sample bottle
by mail free, als
pamphlet telling all's
about Swamp-RoOOt, Huss of sw
including many of the thousand io testi.
monial letters received from safferers
who found Swamp-Root to be just the
remedy needed, a writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper. Don’t make any
mistake, but re: nember the name, Dr.
Kiltner's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N, Y., on every bottle,
omnis
SPRING IS HERE
Spring
Shoes
Golden Brown Russet
Calf Gibson Tie,
One-strap Gold Brown,
pump leather, bow,
One-strap Russian Calf
bow, and all the nice
Shoes for Ladies and
Gentlemen,
All roads lead to Spring Mills,
Glad to have you call,
C. A. Krape
Lytbergu church at Burnham, |
2g
Spring Mills « « « Pa.
It's wagon wisdom
that prompts a farmer to
select a Weber Wagon.
every wagon
of today, which,
——— saan Me «sa TTT] Ra 8 en
out a peer
pn,
He knows that the 61 years
that when he buys a
Sixty-one years
o f
stands with-
excellence
WAL
dd o>
¥
»
A
Agents for7jthe Weber Wagon
Tn
sible price.
YW
BINDER
CEN i RE
——————
A FULL LINE OF
of
Corn Harvesters,
CHEN ES
HALL, PA.
THE
oT? S0000PLOONOBL000000000
LW. A. Henny
Centre Hall
General
s Blacksmithing J
Special attention giv.
& to tire bo gar. Bini
xm, ‘ie a
'
sesessesssssessssssssase soergeen
000000000000000000000000000¢
All Kinds of Repair
Work Given Prompt
Attention. . .
Trimming & Painting
WA
Prices Reasonable
1900
ED
Ten New Prices
Smallest to the
Inspection.
Ten New Capacities E
G0000000000000000000000008
Our Friends and :
+ Customers : :
To those wishing to do
their Spring Sewing we
care to say that we have
received a line of Muslins,
Shirtings, Ginghams, Cal-
icoes, Cottton Batting for
Quilting, etc,
A very suitable line of
for Coat Suits and small
suits for girls,
Call and see.
H. F. ROSSMAN