THE OENTRE REPORTER. B. W. SIUTH, + «+ Editor and Proprietor, ish ————_ t Entered at the Post Office in Centre. Hall as Becond Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . . Penna. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1909. TERMS, —The terms of subscription to the Re- Far os LOOA Bee Kreamer & Son's new adv. in his issue. Mrs. Flora O. Bairfoo! has been A regular meeting of Progress A bill exempting the grounds of porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per lines for three (usertions, snd b couts per line for each sub- 8:quent insertion. Other rates made known on upplication, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. United Evangelical ~Lemont, morniog ; den Hall, afternoon, . Lin. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning : Spring Mills, afternoon. county and state fair associations from taxation passed the house finally, Dr. W. H. Schuyler accompanied by Elder J. T. Potter are attending the sessions of Presbytery at Mt, Union, As a result of a serious attack of grip, the general health of J. Emory Hoy, of Philadelphia, has been some- Reformed Spring Mills, moming ; Union, aft- ernoon ; Centre Hall, evening Lutheran—Spring Mille, morning, communion, preparatory service, Friday evening ; Centre Hall, afternoon ; Tussoyville, evening, song service, YPO WANTED-Young girl wanted at this office to learn type setting. Continuous employment . THE CENTRE REPORTER. HOATS WANTED ~The undersigned wishes to purchase shoals weighing from 40 to 100 ibs, each. a’ mati W. J. SMITH, the Dairyman. ELP WANTED FOR LIGHT BOUSE WORK ~The unders’gned desires help 18 house, W. GROSS MINGLE. Hall, Pa, in tl Centre fa JRSE FOR BALE~The undersigned offers forsale a five young horse ; six years id, weighs 1200 pounds, : us PO WARREN SLACK, Potters Mills, Pa * REAL ESTATE- hed, seutors of the estate { Gregg township, deceased, g described real estate, on nas tract No. 1, io Potter entre county, Pa. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1909, 2 P. M, The Homestead Tract No, 1-Situate in Pot. ee miles west of Spring Mills, Penns Cave station. Bounded the L.&T. R. R., on the east by ith by other lands of the iettinger, on the as; containing ed a dwelling hed and other ¢ in Gregg township, i Bounded on the te of John Grove, on per Ripka, on the south 1 about elg jive we large bank barn, iilding by A fifty large out nd on the we one hundred and cled a dwelling house i straw shed and other land, situate on north wn thefnorth by lands Allison Brothers, heirs, on the west i Belle Hettinger : con. acres of ICAS aL i and twenty-eight nber Wm. M. GROVE, HIRAM GROVE, Exrs. of estate of John Grove, deed. XECUTOR'S NOTICE -LETTERS TESTA- wentary on the estate of Jacob Hessel, late of Potter twp , deceased, having been duly ranted to the undersigned he would respect- ully request auy persons knowing themselves in- debted to the estate to make immediate pay. ment, and those having claims against the same 0 present them duly suthenticated for sete tiement, WM. BOWER, Executor, Potters Mills ) March 4, 1909 Spring Mills, R14 ARM FOR SALE ~The undersigned offers for sale the farm known as the Hoffer farm. on top of Nistany Mountain, along the Bellefonte turnpike, between Centre Hall and Pleasant Gap, containing TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES ACRES ARE CLEAR. There are erected on the farm a good frame house, bank barn and all necessary outbuildings, all in ressobably gocd repair. Never failing spring of water convenient to house and Barn. This farm Is weil adapted for stock growing, there being water io almost every field ou the farm. The soil produces all the staple crops grown in this latitude. The uncleared land is well set with chestout and other young Umber, and a part of it has 15 “Gr oustark,” at Garman's Monday evening, Opera was well Drover William J. Mitterling and lot adjoining that of Miss Helen Bartholomew was home Tyrone to see her new niece. duties as E. M. Huyett, of Centre Hall, spent Friday night in Lewisburg, says the He is 8 well known lumber- bury and Selinsgrove electric line aud the new river bridge at Bunbury. Miss Bertha Bheeder, after spend- ing some time at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mm. B. R. M College, Mechanlesburg, Toesday morning, whera she will resume Wm. M. Grove, the Spring Mille on bis return from Watsontown Fishiog will not, however, keep him from making another business trip to some of the northern counties who need a skilled surveyor, Probably the first fermer to sow a crop of oats this spring is James CO Goodhart, of near Centre Hill, who calculated that since his ground was ready for the seed he would risk to sow early. Mr. Goodhart i+ pever nappiog io putting out spriog crops, and be fiods early sowing as good as any. After a visit of several months with ber parents, Mr, and Mrs. George L Goodhart, and other friends, Mrs. J W. Evans and children are about to return to their home in White, Bouth Dakota. Mrs. Evans will be sccom- panied as far as Pittsburg by her sister, Mrs. D. W, Geiss, of Bellefonte. and there they will visit among friends for a short time. In this issue will be found the ad vertisement of John T. Noll, the Pleas marketable timber on it, For further particulars apply to FP. H, DALE, Centre Hall, Pa. u, SALE REGISTER, by B. F. Royer: 1 bugey, single haraess ; househohl goods, Hall, by Samuel Shoop : A full line of house in good condition. Fee posters, Sinramags Micshses . John G. Rowan, Boow Bhoe Rosanna Warner, Bnow Bhoe George O. Grubb, Bellefonte Bernice Downing, Bellefonte David Ryner, Clearfield Rebecca Bteller, South Philipsburg William H. Sheeder, Orbisonia Annie Beates, Pine Glen From 1iinols, One of the many appreciative Re porter readers is G. Bruce Goodhart, at Orangeville, Illinois, who is en- gaged in a lumber yard, He writes thus: . There is nothing that I pay out a dollar for when it comes to litereature, that I feel I am getting my money's worth, than when I remit to The Centre Reporter. And why ? Because it brings all the news from home every week. Had a very nice warm rain here, and vegetation ls starting. Huccess to the Reporter, I ———— AT] AAAI Farm for Sale Near Milroy. The undersigned offers for sale a farm, near Milroy, consisting of 200 acres, 100 of which is in cultivation. Balance contains good merchantable timber. Much is limestone land, About 50 acres is pled to truck raising, and can be irrigated by a gravity irrigation plant. Running water in nearly sll flelde. Aversge anuusl yield of wheat for fifteen yes rs was 1100 bushels. It is also a goed stock farm, Price only $5000, Fer particulars address, J. C. Houser, Lewistown, Pa, | ——— A i, § Tae prisieipsl reason we do a lot of things is to keep some other fellow from doing them. sot Gap painter, decorator and paper haoger, Mr. Noll has done consider- able work in Centre Hall, and bas con- tracted for considerable more this season. His work is guaranteed, and the class of wall paper, paiots, ete, kept in stock by him are the best to be bad in the market. Rev. J. M. Rearick, of Salona, se- compsnied by his daughter, Miss Susan, who was called bere to assist in conducting the services at the burial of Mrs. Catharine Durst, visited » number of his former parishioners be- fore returning to his home. Tie Sslona congregation of his charge is remodeling its church, which keeps him more than ordinarily busy, The funeral of Mrs. BR. B. Hartman, in Millheim, was largely attended, among those from a distance being, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M, Hartman, Mrs Jerry Fasig and Mrs. Clara Clark, of Williamsport ; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hartman, of Osceola Mills ; Mrs. Su. san Gruver, of Espy; Miss Mabel Harter, of Miflinburg : Mrs. Lew. Getlig, of Bellefonte, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weber, of Renovo. The prevailing high prices of horses should encourage not only their breed- ing, but the breeding cf better horses The draft horse, weighing twelve bundred and over, is always io de- mand, and can be sold at top prices if they are otherwise correct. While the weight of a horse is determined large. ly by the breed, careful snd libers) feeding from the time the colt is foaled until developed will add many pounds to the weight of the animal, las Sara M. Brungsit, of Young. wood, accompanied by J. F. Getchel!, of Counnelsville, were guests at the home of ex-Bherift and Mrs, Cyrus Bruogart since the Iatter part of last week. Miss Brungart is assistant postmistress in the Youngwood post office, and her friend is employed by the Pennsylvania Rallrosd Company in the train dispstcher's office in Youngwood. Friday evening Mr, and young people to their home to the event * we mer ae I — Harris Township, John Close and family, of Oak Hall, spent Easter in Boalsburg. Mrs. J. P. Wagner, of Altoona, visit. ed her parents over Easter, J. B. Felty, of the Mountain City, visited here last week, J. Hook spent Easter with friends in Bellefonte, Mrs. Margaret Riley visited at the home of her daughter, Mre. Frank Whitehill, over Easter. Morton Bteece, of MifMlinburg, is em- ployed at the Boalsburg carriage works al present, Miss Margaret Webar and brother Franklin, of State College, visited in Boslsburg over Easter, Calvin and John Fisher, of Belle- fonte, spent their Easter vacation in Boalsbure. Mies Nannie Gingerich, of Btate College, spent Easter at her home in Boalsburg. Annie Fogleman, with her little daughter, of S*ate College, spent the Esster holidays in Boalsburg. Rev. A. A, Black and R. B. Harri- son attended the installation of officers of the I. O, O. F. at Btate College, There were several bright spring days the early part of last week Onions, peas and potatoes have been plsnted. Mrs. Robert MeCrae, with her ehil- dren, of Bellevue Station, Pittsburg, retarned home on Monday, after a two weeks’ visit at her parental home, Miss Margaret Johnston returned home last week from a six weeks’ visit with friends in Philadelphia and in Wilmington, Delaware, Miss Marion Whitehill, who was a pupil in the Boalsburg grammar school during the pest term, returned. to her home at Lemont on Raturday, 0. W, Blover, who is engaged in sell ing farming implements of different kinds, bas now on exhibition an Em- pire lime spreader, { Miss Badia Hummel and sister, Mrs Emma Btuck, of Mifflin county, were vieitora at the home of Alexander | Kuhn, last week. Gienrge Esterly and family, of Juni. a'n, visited at the 8. J. Wagner home from Friday till Monday. Grant Charles and Miss Mae Btov. r were moarried at the Lutheran parsor. age, Saturday evening, by Rev. J. I. Stonecypher, C. MN, Moore is spending some time in Miles township, where he is assist ing his vephew, Harry Gilmen, in geitiog out the spring crops. Mra, Wm. Duey, of Philipsburg, who has been visiting in Centre coun- ty for several weeks, attended the Easler service in the Reformed church on Sunday moruing. Mrs. J. W, Btuart, of State College, and ber sister, Mrs, E. W, Bweeney, of Boalsburg, visited their brother, John Musser, at Wilkes-Barre, over Easter, Base ball game nn the school grounds at Boalsburg, Baturday afternoon, be. tween Biate College ard Boslsburg teams. Result, Boalsburg, 30 : State College, 9 W. C. Meyer, of Sate College, last week purchased a Chalmers Detroit automobile. The afternoon of Esster day he gave the machine a trial by driviog to the home of his brother, J. H. Meyer, at Boalsburg. In the com, pany were his sons, Marian, of State College, snd George C., of Lemont, aud J. Curtis Meyer and wife, of the Branch, George Bunday, of Oregon, who hes been visiting Centre county relatives for several months, spent a few days io Boalsburg last week, Mr. Bunday's youthful days were spent near Walput Grove, but he moved west almost thirty yea's ago. When he left his home in Oregon, the 15th of February, the peach trees and wild strawberries had buds, He was much surprised at the recent storms in this locality, A. H. Hosterman and Mrs. H M Hosterman, with her sons, Charles and Frank, attended the commence. ment exercises of the Benner township High echool, Tuesday afternoon of last week. A class of eight received diplomas for Having completed the eyuree of study adopted by the board of edueation, The gradustes were as follows : Vianoa Grove, Ruth Benner, Bessie Behrers, Catharine Hoy, Grace Hoy, Mary Bertram, Homer Zimmer. man and Gehrers, Deitrich’s orches tra, of Bellefonte, furnished the music. Col. D. F. Foriney delivered the com. mencement address. Other addresses were made by W, D. Zerby, Esq., of Bellefonte, and some of the residents of the township. H. M. Hosterman, of Boalsburg, has been the teacher since the organizstion of the High school, three years ago, —————— I A T———— Aaronsburg, Fred and Limbert Bummers and family and David Bummers, of Al toons, visited their parents here for s few days. Misses Marion and Bessie Stover and Martha Coll, of Biate College, spent their Easter vacation with their parents, Eton Bower, who is employed at Bel'efonte, was in town over Sunday. Mrs, Clara Burd spent a few days with her son at Woll’s Chapel. Paul Bwabb was here one day last week to aseist his brother James to move to Tameyville, Miss Rath Bwabb attended the ( Continued on next column.) i Spe Sm ? Spring Millis A Rebekah lodge of fifty-five mem- bers was lustituted in the, 0.0, F, ball Thursday evening. The work of organizing was in charge of Miss Rox. anna Brisbin, D. D. P., and degree stafl of Centre Hall. The lodge wse named and will be known as Lady Viol t Rebekah Lodge, No. 368 David Brisbin ant daughter, Miss Roxanna, were guests sat the home of D W. Bweetwood last Thursday, Rev. HNamuel Deitzsl, the newly elected principal of the Bpring Mills, Academy, moved to town last week. Miss Klsie Moore snd Mrs John Puff, of Centre Hall, were guests at the home of CC. E. Zeigler, Thursday South Bpring Mills now has R. F. D mail service, which is a great con. venience to that end of town, About a dezan boxes were ins alled last week, with others to follow, The Easter pervice Lutheran church a day evening was a attendance wou large. Wm. M, Grove arrived home from Watsontown on Baturday, where he was engaged in doing some surveying Prof. Chas. Auman, one of the facul ty «f the Bellefonte High Behool, spent Eastertide at his parental home. C. E Zeigler last week made a busi ness trip to Lock Haven, rendered in the Penn Hall Bun. success, and the Master Frank in Bellefonte. Mrs. Josephine Bowes and little daughter, of Howard, spent Saturday and Sunday with Lier sunt, Mrs. H. F. Braucht, Vilas Long, of Newark, Ohio, who épent the winter with his grandpa- rents, Mr.and Mrs. J. D. Long, de- parted on Tuesday for his home in the Buckeye state, Mrs. Emory Ripke, of Centre Hall, was a guest of the M. Shires family on Thursday. RU. Bitner is the proud father of 8 little boy. Allison spent Easter week at of two car loads of buggies at public sule. Samuel Condo spent lest Howard, where he disposed Mra. Charles Grenoble returned to her home in Yeagertown Monday. Miss Bessie Grove, who is employed in Miss Boyder's millinery establish- ment in Bellefonte, spent Esster with her parents. Messrs, Grover Walker and Tibben Zubler spent Friday in Bellefonte, Miss Anna Reninger, who has been quite ill, Is improving slowly, so also is Mrs. Hanna, Verna Bhunk has gone to Lemont to work for Mr. Houtz, Monday morning the doors of the schionl building were again thrown open with Prof. B, H. Deitzel in charge of the academy, and Miss Cora Brown in the primary department. It is en. eouragiog to nole that both depart ments report 8 good attendance, Prof. Bright, of Huble raburg, spent Saturday as the guest of H. F. Rom- man. Wm. H. Allieon made a short visit home, one day last week. Rufus Fiokle, a student at Penna Biate College, is spending his Easter vacation at home, Misses Mabel Browp and Lottie Me Cool spent several days among friends and relatives in Laurelton, Mre. J. V. Royer and Mrs. Thurstan Diehl were guests of their sister, Mrs Warren Wood, several days last week Archie Dicker, an employe of the P. R R. at Milton, was a Spring Mille visitor over Sunday, Miss Virginia Durst, of Centre Hall, spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mra. 8. H. Deitz2], in this place. Charles M. Snith and family, of Al toons, spent Bunday in this vicinity. Harry Burkholder, of Centre Hill, was a caller in town lest week, Rev. J. Max Lantz and Liveryman Wm. Ruhl each purchased new driv. ing horses. Both are “black beauties’, { Coutinued from previous column) faveral of her great aunt, at Centre Hall, on Monday. Warren Wiokleblech and family visited the former's parents, at Rebers- burg, Bunday, Leroy Mensch is able to be out again after suffering from a severe attack of the mumps. Calvin Kby, of Pottsville, pent one day last week with his wife at the home of Mrs. Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. John Hosterman and Mre. Mae Luse, of Millheim, were guests al the home of John Haines on Bunday. Mre. Charlotte Bard Behm and son are visiting friends at Altoona this week. Mrs. Charles returned to her home at Huolersburg on Saturday, Mrs. Charles Mensch and son, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Samuel Camp bell, of Millheim, were guests of Mrs, Margaret Eby, ; Mere. Nels n Wert spent a few days with her parents, near Penn Hall, Walter Rapp and slater, Miss Jon. nie, have gone to spend the summer with friends at Chicago sud Okla. homa, Mrs. Bae Rote attended the funeral of one of her cousios et MifMinburg one day last week. Waiter Frederick, of Lewisburg, visited his brother-in-law, Abger| Acker, in this Place, last week, If you want a good wagon, get a Columbus. We have one in our store which we will gladly show you. We will explain why it will be to your advantage to get a Columbus, The correct aesign, the excellence of the material used, and the conscientious construction make the Columbus a good farm wagon. Thousands of them are in use throughout the country, and they are giving unqualified satisfaction. FOREMAN the Exclu SMITH, CENTRE HALL, PA, * . : ; : i Aa 13 Sava Ie 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 XE CGILINES Fertilizers and Prepared Agricultural Lime. BINDER TWINE “Pittsburgh Perfect” Fence, for Field, Yard and Garden, Flour & Feed. Highest Cash Prices paid for Grain of all kinds Hay, Straw, &c. Foreman and Smith, CENIRE HALL, PA. THE 19009 IMPROVED De Laval Cream Separators Are Now Ready for Your Inspection. Ten New Styles Ten New Capacities Ten New Prices from the Smallest to the A Size for Every Day, argest, D. W. Bradford, san sem ’ PA. Shessecscsscesteseneee Bese 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, W. A. Henney Centre Hall ~~ General - - - -- Blacksmithing - - Special attention giv- en to tire and sa ways * guaranteed, + 900000000000000000000000 i POPOVIC 000090890 . * 90900000000000000000000008000
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers