«<THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1909 pec ARAMA Potters Mills Skating was fine on Nefl’s dam, and the young people made good use of it, Quite a number of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Jonas Boal on Thursday to a quilting. They had a very nice time, Emanuel Bmith and family, Mich- ael Smith and family, Dr. H. B. Alex- ander and family were guests at the home of Clifford Thomas, Thursday evening, John Harper and dasugter, Mrs. Ada Runkle, who moved to Burnham about a week ago, have returned to good old Centre county again. They did not find it as delightful as they anticipated. Sarah McClenahan returned home after spending some time at the home of John Horner, in Colyer, Blegle, the optician, of State College, made a business trip to this place on Tuesday, and has supplied a number of people with eye glasses, Mrs. 'homas Henney has returned to her home after a three weeks visit among friends in this place. She will be missed here. She is a jolly, good natured lady, and has & smile and « good word for every one. She was ae- companied home by her niece, Nellie Wilkinson. J. M, Carson and Harry Wilkinson, made a business trip to Yeagertown, on Saturday. The weather man must have been away below zaro up at the Hotel De- bum, for Patsy was down here with his ears all done up in a red bandanna. Mary Decker, of Decker Valley, walked out here to the store on Mon- day. Being highin seventy it is re- markable for a lady of her age. Bhe is one of the old time people. West Brush Valley. Milton Bnyder and Cal Messimer had the good luck to kill ten rabbits on Saturday. Grenobhle brothers sold their tract of timber land to Yearick & Company for $600. As soon as the Yearicks are through sawiog on the Rishel tract the mill will be removed to the tract just purchased. Bruce Hettinger visited at the home of John Rachag, over Sunday. Charley Weaver is camping in Ad- am Jordan's shanty with a view of be- ing convenient to his work, Those who visited at the bome of H. M. Wert were Messrs, C. P. Grenoble, G. D. Orndorf, George Ream, C. J. and J. A. Wert, Harvey Lovg, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Rider and daughters. John Brupgart was busy sawing wood and shredding cornfodder, last week. Among the pisces he operated was at James Werte’. C. E. Duck snd H. M. Wert expect to move their shingle mill to the Deck- er brothers’ tract, where they will saw shingles for them. —————— AAP ATA, Too Much For His Mind. wulyer. Miss Sara Horner, of State College, spent Bunday with her parents at this place, Miss Alma Stover, of Tusseyville, spent Bunday with her friend Miss Ada Bmith, Miss Adda Miess spent Bunday with Miss Mae Kooney, of Frait Town, The butchering semson has now closed, and partaking of delicious meals has ended. Master Boyd Jordan who had a mild form of typhoid fever, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas an- ti“ipate leaving for New York, where they expect to spend Christmas, Quite a number are sick throughout this community. Miss Badie Lee has been suffering with rheumatism for some time. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. Last Baturday a postal card shower was given to Master Floyd Jordan in remembrance of his tenth birth- day; he was remembered by his many young friende, and to his surprise he received about thirty beautifal cards. Rev. B. F. Bieber delivered a very able sermon Bunday evening at Tusseyville, I —————— A —————— Aaronsburg, Mrs. Badie Wolf, of Bpring Mills, spent Tuesday with her aged mother Mrs. Btambach. Dr. D. K. Museer has gone to Phila- delphia to attend the wedding of his niece, Miss Eva Meyer, which took place on Wednesday. Mrs. Effie Weaver spent the greater part of last week with her son Thomas at Wolfs Chapel. Mrs. Christenia Bower, one of our aged ladies, had a paralytic stroke one day last week, At this writing she is some better, Miss Bertha Bheeder, who is attend- ing school at Mechanicsburg, is howe to spend her vacation with her parents at the Lutheran parsonage. Mrs. Ezra Burd, of Coburn, was seen at the home of her mother, Mrs, Kizzle Bwabb, Walter Rupp has returned home after an abseoce of nine months in the ~estern states. James Holiway has gone to Akron, Obiv, at which place his brother Joseph is lying ill. John Emerick and daughter, of Lock Haven, visited at the home of Luther Wert, over Bunday. Clarence Eisenhour hss gone to Burnham where he expects to get work. few days with his friend, Miss Helen Stover, C. A. Weaver, of Coburn, spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Effie Weaver, While here he took the orders of three Bunday schools to supply them with candy for Christmas, John Bower and daughter Mabel, of Northumberland, Mrs. Sue Stover, of Berrien Spriogs, Michigan, and Mr, Kathryn Bayder, of Milton, are Conn se Tyrone Inst week. tranencted business in Bellefonte last Monday. The firm of Randolph & Tate bave dissolved partoership and now Mr, Randolph is role owner, Miss Maude Johnson, the primary teacher, was on the sick list Inet week. Samuel Homan has resigned his po- sition as teacher of the White Hall school, and Miss May Tapyer wus elected to fill the vacancy. Fred Randolph, the competent clerk in the furniture store, has been housed up with a bad cold. Harry Allison has closed the mill here and will operate at Epring Mills We are sorry to see the mill standing idle. Miss Margaret Peters le with relatives at Oak Hall, John Weaver, of Altoona, visited his sunt Miss Mary Hess last week. Mrs, Fmith gave a tafly partly to the surprise of her daughter, Mies Mandella. Those present were Misses Belle Fishburn, Ollie Tanyer, Viola Burwell, Grace Elder, Eva Randolph, Liodie Decker, Claire Martz and Grace Fetterolf. All had a very nice time, especially pulling the taffy which was the leading feature of the evening. Wishing Mandella many more happy birthdays they returned to their homes. Allen Burwell is sick in bed with pneumonia. His speedy recovery ie wished for by all, A Smullton. C. H. Bierly who has been on the sick list during the last two or three weeks we are glad to stale ia in. visiting $s a Hil ES Fl f SA 9 ava . WENRY BOSCH COM FANY WALL PAPER mmples ot youn own home—sitting comfortably in yews easy shair! You eun make & better selection that way thas by ransacking the steves, imported Brerything good in wall papese la the 2 the brwast HANDLED BY JOHN T. NOLL, PLEASANT GAP, PA Also Painting and Decorating of all kinds, Paints, Window Shades, in stock. Estimates ete., kept furnished. ALLL WORK DONE IN FIRST-CLASS WORK- MANSHIP MANNER. Our Stock of Holiday Goods proving. hope it will be a joyful ope for all, in this town while in Rebersburg there seems to be a scarcity, Mr. and Mrs George H., Ball have was never more complete Linen tablecloths, linen furnished rooms in the residences of legal the tain as thelr traveling in interest good pews to their friends bere, ae is will sufler a water famine, streamn supplying the town weak. W. E. Bair is installing 8 hot waler apparatus in his house aud has had Brungart, the plumber, doiog the work. as the guests of fri-nds here. Elias Breon is handling a subserip- tion for raising fonds for a water out of the old one which is worn persona water al this place. We are glad that he is meeting with napkins, linen towels, covers and scarfs. ! Kerchiefs to suit all, | Our China corner was never more beautiful, : i Call and see before you buy your friend an X- mas gift, : i i i i H i | | i H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn, i i PUOVLBVEC POOR NOOR IOVIRLPV0CCORIPP OVOP VOPR IIPIPIIILIG i $ i 7 COVLOPRILVOOONROPLOOVROROIBOLODOODARSIBNEEBRBGBRORORAS ..opecials at Emery’s Store... Fine Dark Cranberries, 10c qt. »a" Large Prunes, - 8, 10, 12¢ Ib, Large Peaches, 10¢c 1b. Oranges, Lemons, Bananas Shellbarks English Walnuts Almonds and Mixed Nuts Buckwheat Flour and Maple Syrup Sweet Potatoes, Etc, $ - - Everything at Lowest Cash Prices Jor First Class Goods. CF Emery's Store CENTRE HALL, PENN’A THE 190090 IMPROVED 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. VW. Bradford, seg aga CENTRE HALL, PA, —— ¢ i : ¢ : ' ¢ : : EN'S UNDERWEAR In All Grades, from 50c¢ to $1.00 a piece. . . LADIES’ UNDERWEAR BWDP Be guests at the home of Grandmother success, as all good thinking perple| Bower, : “My first walled id y : and those Interested in the affsirs of | § eyed individual, “are Invariably good In fact, I think tht I may venture t | . ’ | impulses,’ the sad 00TWEAR | without fear of undue exaggeration to say that they are very But 1 never act on them. 1 always act on second thoughts. This trait in my char acter has ralped my career, because my second thoughts are always bad In fact, I think i may say without fear of misrepresentation that they're punk.” “Well,” suggested he who was lis tening, “why don't you walt until third thoughts and act on them?" Mournfully, *despondently, the sad eyed individual shook his head. “My dear sir,” he groaned, “1 never bad three successive thoughts about anything in my life."—Exchange. good. At His Own Risk. Caller (on crutches and with a band. fige over one eye)—I have come, sir, to make application for the amount due on my accident insurance policy. | fell down a long flight of stairs the other evening and sustained damages that will disable me for a month to come. Manager of Company~Young man, 1 have taken the trouble to investigate Your case, and I find you are not enti tled to anything. It could not be called an accident. You certainly knew the Young lady's father was at home. An Old Saw Strikes a Nail. Mr. BScrappington (musingly)— As Lincoln sald, a man may fool some of the people all the time and all the peo. ple some of the time~ Mrs. Scrap- pington (briskly)~But you can’t fool me any of the timel—Puck. Didn't Take the Bait. Miss Anciente (Iminuatingly)—I dls. Ike my name; it's horrid. Mr. Fly {absently)—~I fear it's too late to change it now. Thick stlence~Plttsburg Press. Pretty Unpopular. Wigg—Bjones doesn’t seem to be very popular. Wagg-—I should say not. Why, that fellow fis so unpopular he couldn't even get a job sus a bill col lector.—~Philadelphia Record. All 8Bhe Wanted. The Debutante-The man I marry must be rich, handsome, good, gener ous, intellectual— The Man About Town — My dear young lady, you will have to have him made to order, Evil grows and strengthens Murance Cicero, by en- OaK Hall, From last week. Miss Lottie Garner, of Buffalo Rup, spent last week na a guest of Miss Edith Korman, William Garner was igo a guest at the Korman home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoy, of near Bellefonte, were entertained at the home of Oscar Rishel, Wednesdsy evening. Newton Miller, of Altoona, visited bis wife and daughter who sre sat present staying at the home of P, B. Dale, Ralph Dale, of Pleasant Gap, was a visitor in town on Saturday, George C. Williams, of Lemont, transacted business in town on Fri- day. Ross Gregory, of Stone Valley, shipped several carloads of sheep from Oak Hall Station last week, H. 8. Harro and little son, of Boals- burg, were in town on Saturday, Willis Houtz and wife ard Waldo Shuey, of Rock, spent Thursday st the home of Mrs, Ada Benner, Clifford Close came from Altoona Monday to assist his father, W. H. Close, to butcher, A A rr INA Linden Hall. From last week Mrs. B. E. Goss and son are visiting her sister Mrs. J. H. Rowe, Mrs. Oscar Bowersox and daughter Helen spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Charles Weaver, leaving on Monday for their new home mt Uniontown, Mrw. Bertha Walker left on Monday for Unlontown, where Mr. Walker has a situation on a poultry farm, Miss Maud Miller, of the Glades, spent last week with her slater’s family in this place. Mrs, F. E. Wieland spent Friday and Saturday with friends in Tyrone. Miss Alice Penington, of Bellefonte, spent a few days the beginning of this week at the home of F, E Wieland. Mrs. Bliss Meyer, who hes been seriously ill for a month, is very much through here Friday looking at several farms with the view of pur. chasing » home, EB Rebersburg. for some time, is not improving. Levi Wance and wife are spending this week at Blate College. William Grove, of Coburn, canvassed this community and took orders for seed potatoes and garden seeds, John Day bas rested the Henry Meyer farm and will wove there next spring. The Bierly Brothers have become quite extensive shippers of live poul- try, and during the past week their shipments have amounted to over one ton. C. C. Long snd William Haines made a trip to Lock Haven with a load of dressed pork. H. K. Bmull, of Smuliton, has rent. ed Livi Falmer's blacksmith shop now occupied by Fred Fehl, and will take charge of it the comivg spring, Charles Bierly, of Smullton, has had his saw mill set up on & tract of timber Insnd, owned by Jared Kreamer, situa. ted two miles northeast of here, Cut. ting will be commenced as soon as Mr, Bierly recovers fromm an sttack of in. flammatory rheumatiom which he is now suflering. Ellis Frantz, of Tyleraville, was a business caller In Rebersburg this week, Dr. Behwenk, of New York, and William Mionich, of Millheim, spent Bunday at the howe of Beott Blover, Rev. J. M, Rearick, of Salona, filled the appointment in the Lutheran church, in this place, Bunday evening. He was formerly pastor of this charge. Cephae Royer, of Mill Hall, is here at present, and le chopping wood and looking after the wants of his aged parents, \ SAI AR Indies’ warm shoes for cold feet, $1 48 at Yeager's, A woman must be an angel when we praise her to the skies, Christmas Post Carde at the Re porter office. Three for five cents, or twelve for fifteen cents The shoe store conducted by ex- Sheriff Henry Kline daring the past #ix or eight months has been closed, The entire stock was sold to a Phils. For Ladies, Men and Children Golden Brown Suede Gun Metal «+ Box Calf ... Our Rubber Line is Composed of SNAGPROOF MISHAWAKA ~The best lines on the market, Pleased to have you call, C. A. Krape Spring Mills «= « « Pa. introduce the new educational work, WEBSTER’'S UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY and ATLAS of the WORLD. Must be aducated and able to furnish VOB VDDD BE good references as to ability and chameter The SAALFIELD PUB. CO , ‘ Wanted ! ¢ AKRON, OHIO Local Agent to advertise and PB VDVVDBDVBDDUVVD THD VDD VD VDDD VDDS TELEGRAPHY Da ri iL YOUNG MEN & WOMEN For Terms and Particulars ADDRESS : TELEGRAPHER, oct. 14 BELLEFONTE, PA. WBN TVR DV DWE From 30c to $1.00 a piece MEN'S SWEATERS From 50c to $3.50 GIVE US A CALL § Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall ¢ 29% DVO VOTVR VY VV VD DVB D VV DVD NNDB DVD VD “NNN VN ddd PECIAL FELT AND RUBBER SALE Rubber goods have not been good sale this season, owing to the continued fair weather. Here are prices that will warrant buying for a future rainy day : Combination Felts and Rubbers And another grade at Lumbermen’s Gums, at Arctics, at Felts without rubbers, 40c These are worth 90c $1.95 «- . 275 1.75 & 2.00 1.25, 1.50 & 1.75 - - - - All of these are offered at prices that will make you feel like buying, even if you have po immediate use for them, Be SS HA W. H. STUART * BOALSBURG, PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers