cl ing THE OENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SMUTH, . . . Editor and Proprietor, Am Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter. OH Centre HALL, . . . Pena "THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1909. TERMS. —The torms of subscription to the Re- porter are one 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. Presbyerisn—~Centra Hall, morning ; Spring Mills, afternoon, Reformed-Soring Mills, afternoon ; Centre Hall, service, morning ; Union, evening, Christmas United Evangelical—Linden Hall, morning ; State College, afternoon : Lemont, evening. Lutheran—Spring Mills, morning; Oeltre Hall, atternoon ; Tusseyviile, evening. Christmas Services, Spring Mills, Lutheran, Sunday morning. Georges Valley, Latheran, Thursday evening, Fargners Mills, Union, Saturday evening. Centre Hall, Reformed, Sunday evening. Boalsburg, Lutheran, Friday evening Boalsbu g, Reformed. Saturday evening. Penn Hall, Lutheran, Saturday evening Salem Reformed, Penn Hall, Sunday evening. Be ———_ Hed Cross Stamp Purchasers, Mrs. Lucy Henney, Centre Hall Grace Smith, Centre Hall Rev. D. Gress, Centre Hall Prof. P, H. Meyer, Centre Hall C. J. Smith, Centre Hall Lillian Emery, Centre Hall Mary Whiteman Centre Hall Ruth Smith, Centre Hall Edna Krape, Centre Hall B. F. Bieber, Centre Hall J. H. Weber, Centre Hall W. M. Lucas, Spring Mills S————— a ——————— The Reporter'sRegister. Ll. D. Fleming, Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs. John King, Centre Hall C. 8. Burris, Centre Hall George E. Breon, Centre Hall S. C. Brungart, Tusseyville Samuel Klinefelter, Tusseyville J. A. Hosterman, Centre Hill N. W. McCormick, Potters Mills Florence M. Walker, Centre Hall Belle Byers; Chambersburg Grace Ripka, Centre Hill S. 8. Horner, Pleasant Gap G. L. Horner, Pleasant Gap W. O. Horner, Pleasant Gap Harry Smith and wife. Freeport, Il. John L. Dunlap, Bellefonte Cora Frazier, Centre Hall Verna Nearhood, Centre Hall William F. Thomas, Renovo Ralph F. Thomas, Renovo L. J. Burris, Centre Hall A. O. Detwiler, Spring Mills Mrs. P W. Breon, Spring Mills Mrs. Lillie Alexander Centre Hall Mrs. D. J. Meyer, Centre Hall Charles Burris, Centre Hall Hervey Smith and wife, Montgomery Mrs. Eliza Stwiap, Centre Hall Mrs. Samuel Stamp, Centre Hall W. M. Lucas, Spring Mills \ Lady Violet Rebekah Officers, Tharsday evening, December 16, District Deputy President, Mrs. Mollie Hoy, of Bellefonte Lodge, installed the net officers of Lady Violet Re- bekah Lodge Number 368, at Spring Mills. Following are the names of the officers : Noble Grand, Mrs. Cora Meyer Viee Grand, Mm Madge Braucht Secretary, Bla C ndo Treasge-r, Mrs, Loui a Zerby R.StoN. 6G, W. Calvin Meyer L.8 oN. G. Mr, Elizabets Bitner Outside Guard, Mrs, Ada MeCormick Inside Guard, Emma Sofies Chaplain, Mrs Maggie Zettle Warden, Esther Hennelgh Conductor, Mrs, Mayme Conde RS toV. G, Mrs. Nellie Gramliey L. 8S to V. 6G, Mn Cathryn Wagner Left Altar Bearer, Mrs. Elsie Zerby Right Altar Bearer, Mts. Gertrude Sweetwood After the installation refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cake, ice cream, and coflee were served. After the evening had been spent in » pleasant Md social manner the mem- bars ail departed for their homes well plessed. Mrs. Hoy was accompanied by Mrs. Tuomas Hazel, of Bellefonte. Manor Hil, Bruce SBtump returned home on Wednesday after spending a week with friends at Altoons. Mr. and Mes. George Potter and children, of State College, were visit ing the Iatter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lioyd Brown, Lester Cummings is at Aarousburg, helping his brother Abner, who fs drilling wells, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stump spent Bunday at the home of D. B. Miller at Colyer. Lila, the little daughter of Richard Brooks, is ill, The butchering was ended ap hy Arthur Cummings and Lloyd Brown. Both killed fine porkers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moyer and son Cyrus, spent several days st the home of Arthur Cummiogs, Quite a number from this place an- ticipate attending State Grange at Btate College. Mrs. H. B. Alexander, of Potters Mills, spent a day at the home ‘of Geiss Wagner, Ladies’ Jersey leggine, 75¢ at Yeager's, ~~ If you want a first class Portland sleigh, robe or blankets, get Harris Township, Rev, Charles Aikens, president of Busquehanna University, who was one of the officiating ministers at the funeral of John Musser, spent a short time at the Lutheran parsonage with Mr. and Mrs. Stoneoypher and with the latter's parents Mr. and Mes. Ul- rich. of Belinsgrove, who are spending the winter at the parsonage. Our teachers are attending Institute this week, and the children who are well are enjoying the vacation, but a number have whooping cough. Communion services will be held in the Lutheran church next Sunday morning. The teachers of the schools at Boals- burg treat: d their scholars on Friday afternoon with candy, nuts and oranges, Calvin Huss, of Bellefonte, showed moving pictures in the Boal hall on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, of Al- toona, visited at the home of Mrs. E A. Fisher over Bunday. George Harro, of Harrisburg, visit ed at the home of his brother H. 8. Harro, 4ast week. Joseph Myers, of Millheim, visited relatives in Boalsburg last week’ Prof. Edward H. Myers and family, of McKeesport, are spending their va- cation here, Miss Etta MeGirk, teacher of the Branch school, and her grandmother Mrs. Henry Dale, are enjoying this week with the former's parents at Altoona. Miss Anna Dale expects to leave here on Christmas morning for Altoona, and join the party at the McGirk home, Daniel Mothersbaugh, Harold Coxey, Harry Kuhn and Misses Ruth Rupp and Mabel Myers are visiting friends at the Mountain City, The Theodore Boal home is closed for an ipdefinite time, Mrs. Annie Davis and sister Miss Bara Butler, who spent part of the summer there, depsrted for Washington D. C. last week, George Lohr, of Buffalo Run, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. N, W. Meyer on Saturday. Frank McMarlane visited his broth. er Kyle McFarlane at Lock Haven, the early part of the week. Christmas chimes will soon be ring- ing. To the editor and all the readers of the Reporter, May they ring every blessing That ean make life dear, Hope and friendship, happy Christmas, And a glad New Year. — ps Rebersburg. Miss Ruth Btover, of Livonia, spent Inst Sunday night at this place, at the home of Monasses Gilbert, The school children are having a weeks vacation while the teschers are attending institute at Bellefonte. Jasper Gramliey and wife, of Illinois, are at present visiting relatives at this place, Mrs John Breon died Wednesday of last week and was buried in the Union cemetery the following Batur- day. William Zeigler has rented the Thomas Brunegart farm east of Wolfe Store, and will move there in the spring. Rev. Flick, of Maryland, filled the Lutheran pulpit’ at this place last Sunday evening. Adsm Wolfe and wife spent several days this week at Btate College. Anthony Wanee, of Aaronsburg, is spending this week at the homes of his brother Levi Wance, at this place, A number of students from this place who sttend college are spending their Christmas vacation with their patents. S————— A A Pleasant Gap. Mary Corl bas returned to her home in Boalsburg after a brief stay with friends in this place, Miss Jean Fatkio is housed up with scarlet fever, at the home of J, Pp, Noll. John Schreffler spent a few days visiting his sister Mrs. Barah Corl. There will be a musical entertain. ment in the Methodist church next Bunday evening. Mies Veda Tate is spending her Christmas vacation at her home, George Thomas went to the soldiers home to spend bis future days, Mrs. Emeline Noll's sale took place last Saturday. The attendance was not very good and goods brought low prices, Ambrose Blotewan, of Look Haven, Is visiting his father at this place, Bamuel Horner has returned home from the west, Mrs. James Brooks Is numbered with the sick, There was no school here last Fri day, the scholars had the teachers barred out. Mrs. Elmer Johuson returned to her home in Altoona after spending sume time with her mother Mrs, A. J, Bwartz, ’ The fair held by the ladies of the Methodist church was a decided success both socially and financially. Wishing you all 8 Merry Christmas and « Happy New Year. 8800 for Raw Fars, One would scarcely think that any one man in this section could trap and kill fur bearing animals to the value of $800, in one season, but that fa what Jeremiah Zsttle, of Spring Mis, did. The furs were shipped to James P. Ellis, In New York. The animals from which the furs were taken were aa follows: Foxes, 17; minke, 13; skunks, 230; musk rate, 222; opos- sum, 42 ; raccoons, 62; white weasel, 1, Mr. Campbell, the Spring Mills, station agent, states that this is the largest consignment of furs ever ship ped from that station, A ———— Christmas Post Cards, There are now on sale a large and exceptionally flpe sssortmnent of Christmas Post Cards at the Reporter office. They are selling at three for five conta, or fifteen e¢snts per dozan. They are the same cards that regular. ly sell two for five cents, and would be cheap at that. Every card is new in design, and the designs are besutiful, The price named will prevail as long a8 the stock lasts. Come early, A —— fr ———— Marriage Licenses, John T. Horton, Philipsburg Lillian M. Willoughby, Philipsburg Wm. F. Harding, Bellefonte Marjorie E. Jackson, Bellefonte wibur J. Woodring, Pt. Matilda Minnie May Crain, Pt. Matilds Extends Greetings, H. F. Rossman, the Bpring Mills merchant, takes this method of ex. tending to his many friends and cus- tomers 8 merry Christmas and a hep- py and prosperous Now Year, EE TANIA Aaronsburg, Thomas Hu ll spent some time with hie sister Mra. Kline, who is seriously ill at Williamsport. H. D. Kreamer and family are visit. ing their children at Butler, Routh Forks snd Cresson. They expect to be away for a few weeks, Berjamin Btover and daughter, Mrs. Long, of Feidler, spent a day last week at the home of George Weaver. Mrs. Mary Burd returned home af ter spending a faw months with friends at State College, Edwin Wolf, of Wolfs Btore, was the guest of Mrs Effie W eaver on Bun- day. Walter Ocwig hus gone to Altoona where he secured employment. Miss Jennie Rupp, of State College, is the welcome guest of her many friends at this place. Clymer Btover made a busioess trip | to Bellefonte on Monday, The teabers are attending Insti- tute, consequently there is no school this week, Mrs. Miriam Coldren, of Centre Hall, visited her mother, Mre. Clars Burd, a few days last week. She was Darius W, Cole, Bellefonte Agnes Miller, Beilefonte lo Lutheran socinl, Members of the Luther league of 8t, will hold a social December 31st. Members of the lesgue and of Bt, Luke's church sre cordially invited to be present, Friday —————— A AAD From Metss, at Colyer, Everyone calling at the store of G. will be the recipient of a Christmas remembrance, a————— i ————— Colyer. Last Monday night the barn belong- a terrific storm which passed over this community. Mr. Lindsey lives at Pittsburg was at once potified by his son who spent the summer at this place, Constable Charles D. busy at house, be is assisted by Young, The work adds much to the appearance of Lhe houses, who Frezier Mrs. Charles Frazier, haa the breaking his arm sbove the He is under the care of Dr. LL. E. Kidder, and is very much improved. Mss Tillie Stover, an sged lady who been mskiog her Thomas Fleisher sud family, has been in a very critical condition for some time. Her many friends sympathize with her, This week will be a vacation for the children on aecount of the teachers’ sttending the annual session of the county institute. A number of the schools had exercises last Friday. The Christooas entertaloment, which waa held by the Tussey Bink school isst Friday evenirg was very largely attended. The program wae well arranged and planned by the tescher, Mise Ruth Rossman. Both the te-chier and scheiars are worthy of praise for haviog rendered their paris so well, Miss Ida Klinefelter and sister Miss Dora, are spending as wepk with their cousio Mra. Wm. Wolfe, at Avis. Mr. and Mra Clifford Thomas sre spending Christiyas and New Yenr with the latters mother, in New York Mrs Lilliao Gettig and sister, Mim Eva Fleisher, are spending some time at the home of Rev. A. J. Horner, at May burg, nest Oil City, missions fo A oA —————— Potters Mills J. F. McCoy has gone to Philadel. phia where he expects to spend the holidays, Mre. Micheal Bwith has been plying the needle for a week at Spring Mills, at the home of Wm. Smith. Orvis Horner and his sister Grace took supper with Miss Sara MeClens- han on Bunday evening. It certainly looks like business so many pretty cushions, comforts and quilts ; next the wedding bells, at least so all think. Melvin Treaster and a lady friend, of Altoona, were the guests of Mre, Eliza Bummers, on Banday, Mother Carson has been suffering from a bad attack of quinsy, and at present is very weak sud nervous, Mrs John McNitt hae been suffer. ing from a bad attack of gripp. Miss Bertha Armstrong is suffering from a cold, she cannot speak a loud word, Michael Bmith is able to walk around slowly, His many friends are glad to see that hie has at least partial. ly recovered, Mra. J. W. Wilkinson and Mme, H 8. Alexander are busy making Christ mas gifte. Their next pleasure wii be to see the sunshine it brings to the little faces they present them to, Oneof F. A. Cammon’s best horses stepped on a loows stone and sprained has home | welcomed by her many friedds, i Thomas Weaver is conducting the ining ming. John Bowersox, a student { with frievds in town. wv. and Mrs Donat : i Koarr, at Millhe'w, her oy friends. Mrs. Elcotas Hau Leck Haven, kE has gone fo Williamsport and Em. poriagm. and Mar. rpent Harmon tf State (% Ardrenna i tha Coll, Mine iiege, holidays wilh their parents at place, Miss Lydia Harter, of Pes visited ut William the home «f her Aurter. Michuel Feidier, who is a student at a veterinary college, at is howe for the holidays MM Tussey Sink. ed the entertainment given by {schocl, were well pleaved The KTam was not only enterisising {ioslructive, | great interest taken in fe files | Roy | Mariz | femred bad an siteck of Uyphoid fever, are al Itis b tig and drille nhid Clay uf Lear Tussey i, sOUs Ville, ped the worst is over. BALE REGISTER, 1 MARCH 1. TUESDAY, twelve o'clock, of Epring Mills one ba ff miles south 5 UE church, on the Ger rE O. Detwiler ; Fars stock and fa Hoe | and ou dpe inene, BATURDAY, MARCH 12. twelve «¢ toloek ~~ W 8 Lucss nod Duoiel Daup. one mile of Potlors Mills Farm stock asd full farming implements, BATURDAY, MARCH 19. twelve o'clock, on ihe GQ. Lo Goodaart farm, peas Centre Hill by James C Goodbart ; miloh Cows, young Oatile, sheep and hos TUESDAY, MARCH 15. ten o'clock - J. Miller Goodhart,. 03 the & ® farm, nv ar Parmers Mil Horven, pows, young cattle, shes Pp and hogs, and & complete Hoe of farmirg impiewents MONDAY, MARCH 21, at ten o'vlor k~Harry E Fre, ove and one-half mies cast of Od Fort Large nu ber of bores, taitie, hogs ot0., and » tall line of ali good farming implemen # northeast of ioe GRAIN MARKET. Wo Wheat nnn 00 1 CBE ons sins cones Co Hn ABER ENO en rrr FRODUCE AT STORES, LAI ovis cisions 1h | BO cre Prtatnes ....... 00 1 EGE conn cnns ciicn. E33 UeiNgss STAND FOR BALE <The un dersigned off ors for sale the property at Spring Mille known ss the * Duncan stand,” consisting ¢ f a store room and dwailing house, J. D. LONG, Spring Milis. Pa. codec 13 Sv MILL WANTED«THa. undersigned Wishes {0 hire a portable saw mill and A man to operate the mime, Traot of timber iand is looated near Unionville. Por farther in- formation addres HQ ROBINSON, Milesborg, Penh, wo COLTS FOR BALE-~The undersigned oilers for sale two ware colts, six ana eighteen mouths old, Bell 3 GOODHART, 4 0 Centre Hall, Pa. ESTAVE SAWYER WANTED~A good stave. sawyer wanted 10 run stave miil by the thousand, H.C. ROBINSON, Muesburg, Pa. BACTICAL A ONRER, = A ALTA, The Sa an ook salen. B12 you . Bell "Phone, The only safe bet Je the one hie leg, causing the anima! much pain. d w’t make. Bunday, January 2d,7 P. M, Subject : The Abiding Grace and by Rev, B, F. Bieber. Monday, January 8rd, 7.15 P. M. Subject : 9, 10, Tuesday, January 4th, 7.15 P. M. Bubject : The Foundations Unsha 24:35; 11 Cor. 1 : 20. Wednesday, January 5th, 7.15 P. M. The Things Within the Kingdom ar Matt, 13 : 31-34. Sermon by Rev. Thursday, January 6th, 7. 15 P. M. Subject : 15:12 ; Matt. 10 : 8 ; Rev. B. F. Bieber. Friday, January 7th, 7.15 P. M. Bubject : The Church of God on | 5:27. Bermon by Rev. 8, A. Sny« Rom. 10 Med. Saturday, January Sth, 7.15 P. M. Subject : The Signs of the Times. 24:7. Sunday, January 9th, 7 P. M. Bubject : Freedom Through the Sermon by Rev. Daniel Gress. ’ meses A Tl S505 — PRAYER, 1910. Reformed Church Truth. Hebrews 12 27, 28. Bermon Methodist Church Col. 1:14:17; Eph. ] Presbyterian Church IL Tim. 2 719 : Matt. ken, Immovable. Evangelies! Chueh ad Without, Isa. :9; Rev. 21:3: J. Max Lantz. 11 Presbyterian Church :1,14,15; 1Jobn 3 arth. fer, Dan. 2 uyler, Ph. 1 Truth CANDIES ? Largest s not be a res aren § NUTS? kind y ORANGES! i Large CRANE g for you ashed and trimmed iozen ERE just the thing fos r tu maz + B SWEET ¢ 259% ¢ a, all HE 1a full line POST CARDS® To where from 4 JAPANESE WARE! A fine one of the finest ¢ got Your chivice, BRUSSELETIE ER hes of Groveri send for 5c » 15¢ ens ver shows all prices UGS iy 36 ine Suita! 001 ’ CIGARS! a box y #5 8 ws ss dias 22300 or Wishing all our hi yds and Prosperous w { , ¥ Aa OALSB “Family Favorite” LAMP OIL Gives the nearest to natural of any arti ficial light known, Burns white, clear, steady and full lame } to the last drop, Will not smoke, “smell” or Bicker. Most any dealer can supply you. Waverly Oil Works Co, * Sent Belivers Pa. » An Eccentric Doctor. Dr. Zaharin was one of the most fa mous as he was also the most eccen- tric of physicians in Russia. Even wheu he was summoned to attend Czar Alexander 111 In bis last fliness Dr. Zaharin required the same prepa- ration for his visit to the palace as to any of bis patients’ homes—that is to say, all dogs had to be kept out of the way, all clocks stopped and every door thrown wide open, Following a process of gradual undressing, he left his furs in the hall. his overcoat in the next room, his galoches in the third and. continuing, arrived at the bedside in ordinary tndoor costume. This was only one phase of Dr. Zaharin’s golden theory that “you should take a rest before you are tired” Accordingly he sat down after walking every few yards and every eight steps in golng upstairs. From the patient's relatives i and every one else in the house he re- | quired absolute silence until he spoke | to them, when his questions had to be i answered by “Yes” or “No” and noth | fog more. To the actual patient, how- ever, he was courtesy and considers tion iu the highest degree. The March of the Waiters. | The old 8t. Nicholas hotel that flour. ished In New York, on Broadway, near Spring street, put on more style than any house of its time. The waiters’ march was an evolution of which any military command in the country might have been proud. In those days the bead waiter was a master of tactics.’ ~The great thing in big game rifles is sureness to work under all conditione. Slaven rifles mre built with this idea foremost, The mechanism fs wimp strong, pers fectly adiusted, quick and ry operation The Jardin 001d top and side elector keep a protecing : wall of metal between your head = the cartridge, prevent powder and gases blowing back, throw the shells away from you and allow lostant, accurate, effective repegt t The Special 8 Bre hard and a © power cartri wear of jacketed bullets, desp on the Ballard syste: accuracy and killing power, Maden Models 93 and + 95, ealibres 35 to and a Stee an ust {with all ether ree Dn Te atio ur 23. atalog, Br camps phing ® The big opinions of a small wan naturally vever fit him, The rich man can’t always himeell, but can pay the freight, No man is really a fool unless he can be fooled the same way twice. The man who is treated like a dog dosen't feel like leading a double tife, Men's plush slippers, go at
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