ee BR Re rn Marriage Liocensos, Ralph G. Haz>ll, Bellefonte Maude M. Corman, Bellefonte William M. Heaton, Bellefonte Lena Hoist, Altoona John H. Bhsesley, Spring Mills Mary A. Floray, Centre Hill George W. Rhoads, Bellefonte Madaline M. Downing, Bellefonte James Stokes, Hawk Run Emma Robert, Hawk Run L. H. Crossman, N. Yakima, Wash. Elizabeth B. Thomas, Lemont May James Moorhead, Pitcairn Lizzie B. Iddings, Unionville —————— A SA — —— Mr. Ratio. John B. Ratto, the impersonator, filled his engagement in Grange Ar- cadia, Centre Hall, Tueedsy evenivg. There was not a minute's lagging in the hour and a half he was on the stage. The ridiculous and sublime were 80 closely connected that the au- dience was kept as busy In ‘ making up ’’ as was Mr. Ratto, Everyone in the large audience was highly pleased, and its fortunate that such an able entertainer was the first to appear in the course, d Reporter Register, Mr. and Mrs. M. M, Keller, Bellefonte Mrs. E K. Keller, Bellefonte Mrs. Frank Weaver, Pleasant Gap Wiliam Lucas, Spring Mills A. L. Keller, Penn Hall M. C. Stover, Farmers Mills Mr. and Mm. Johu L. Dunls Winifred Dunlap, Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. C. T, Musser, Spring Mills M. Shires, Spring Mills Robert C. Musser, Spring Mills Alvin Stump, Centre Hall Ralph Homan, Centre Hall Martha Stover, Centre Hall Ferma Hoover, Centre Hall Ward R. Keller, Spring Mills William Grove, Spring Milis W. H. Myer, Spring Mills Ruth R, Smith, Potters Mills Lioyd J. Smith, Potters Mills Cora C. Boal, Centre Hall 3. C. n, Boalsburg Pleasant Gap. Luther Dale and family also Will- iam Ross and family spent Sunday at the home of Martin Keller, Mrs. Maggie Rodenbush is visiting friends io Bellefonte, Bunday was a good reminder that the ground hog saw his shadow, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Musser were thrown out of the sleigh and the horse ran off but was caught before serious damsge was done. After a few repairs were made they started on their journey ; neither were hurt but Mrs. Musser was badly shaken up. Mrs. John Herman is on the sick list. Mrs. Rouodiree and Miss Alice | Kline, of State College, were visitors in this place >o Thursday. Mra. Bidney Miller is spending a few weeks with her daughters in Belle foute. A sled load of young people from this place crossed the mountain to call on the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. George Bharer. Mrs. Sharer is better known as Miss Sarah Relish, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evers, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barnard, John Bebreffler and Mrs, Sarah schreffler, the latter being the mother of Mrs. Corl of this place, spent a few dsys here. About forty-five friends gathered at the home of Mrs. William Kerstetter las! Friday night to remind her of her birthday The party was composed of Reuben Welty and family, James Kerstetter and family, Lawyer Gettig and family, Merrill Kerstetter and family, Robert Kerstetter and family and many others. Refreshments | were served, and games were played | until the wee hours of the moining when they left for theic homes wish- fog Mrs. Kerstetter many more happy birthdays, ——— A A A ———— Tusseyville. Randal, the little son of Mr. snd Mrs. Ralph Rickert, had one of his arms scalded with the contents of a coffee pot, Newton Yarnell snd family spect Thursday evening at the hospitable home of Mr, and Mrs. William Bitner, Heory stoner has been quite ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Bpangler. The banqoet given at the home of Foster Frazier Friday evening of last § : Spring Mills Those on the sick list are Mrs, H. B, | Braucht and son Dean, Mrs, Kath- | erine Condo and Miss Bertha Beaty, [ Mr and Mrs W, O. Gramley attend- led the Woodmens' banquet at Mill- heim on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Zabler and Mrs. Cleve- land Euaogard spent a few days at Yeagertown last week. Miss Bertha Braucht epent Saturday with Miss Besse Grove, she also at- tended the Teacher's Tastitut e. Charles Royer attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Frederick Limbert, at Aaronsburg on Tuesday. G. N. Wolf and family were to Aaronsburg on Sunday. Samuel Condo and family Sunday in Brush Valley. Misses Helena Bartholomew and Helen Williams attended Teacher's Institute, and were guests of Mies Orpha Gramley nver Sunday. The sessions of the Teachers Local Institute, held in the Lutheran church, Baturday, was well attended. The program was well executed. The teachers present took a lively interest in the discussion of the topics. The young people from this place and Penn Hali had a party at the home of Warren Stover on Friday evening, and one at Penns Cave Tuesaday evening. B. G. Tressler, of Bellefonte, our spent was » brief business visitor in town on Thursday. Charles Miller and sister, Miss Sadie, of Centre Mills, were guests at the home of C. E Zeigler over Sunday Thel O. 0 F. orchestra furnished the music for the Modern Woodmen barquet at Millheim, on Friday eve. ning. Mesars. 8. 3. Walker and T. M Gramley on Saturdsy made a business trip to Centre Hall, Edward Winters and family spent Sunday at Smuliton. Mrs, Adam Finkle has been on the sick list for the last week, but is re ported to be lwproving. P. RB. Auman is at present engaged in finishing the interior of a fine res'- dence at State College. Thurston Deibl, of Rebersburg, was a Spring Mills vieitor on Monday. Levi Walker and wife, of Centre Hall, were guests at the home of 8B, GG. Walker, over Sunday. B. F. Gentz:l and wife, of Wolfes Tues lay. —— sr pn fp ot Easter Cards, The Easter Cards are now on sale st the Reporter office. The price is three for or fifteen cents per drz'n. Bent by mail io dezen lots, postage paid at this end. These sre the celebrated Davis cards, and are first class where two for five cents, and are resl'y worth that much. The Reporter's large purchase enables the sales to be made at the prices quoted. There are tweive designe. Do not wait to order until a few days before Easter, but order now. These orders cannot le duplicated. Bend in order by mall. i pp ol RU. Bitner, of Sprifig Mills, who was irjured at Avis by being struck by & car, was brought home Tuesday, His condition is such that he was able to take a ride in the open air Tuesday evening. a ————— ff ——————— WANTED Apples, apple butter and dried apples—(, P. Long store, Bpring Milis, at five cents, i fo A A ———— The Ocean's Age. The ocean, of course. is not as old as the earth, because it could not be formed until the surface of the globe had sufficiently cooled to retain water upon it, but it seems chimerical to try to measure the age of the sea. Never theless Professor Joly undertook the task, basing his estimate upon the ratio of the afiount of sodium it con tains to that annually contributed by the washing from the contineuts. He thus reached the conclusion that the ocean has been in existence between 80,000,000 and 170,000.000 vears. This does not seem a very definite determi nation, but then in geology estimates of time in years are estremely dithcult because of the uncertainty of the ele. ments of the calculation. The most that can be sald for such results is that they are probable, Couldn't Signal It! During some tactical operations one of the ships of the squadron had made week by Brandh Talepnone Co No» 19, was a feature of the season, Tne | enjoyment which the ascension afford. : ed will be remembered by all those who were present, i In her effort to reach the school room on Friday noon, Margaret Bwar'z fell on the ‘ee sod rudsiued quite » Cut on her forehead. The litt'e girl was picsed up mod carried hme where her irjury received attention Bhe is getting along very well and ne | set lous results are anticipated, Foster Frazier and family in compa. py with William Martz and family spent Baturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wi liam Neff, The friends of Mra Sadie N ff will be grieved to hear that her physician thinks it nec eeary for her to undergo an operstion for appendicitis, It is regretted that her pandition require. the use of the knife of the surgeon, A Tyrone had » $75,000 fire on Mon. day. The De Fiery building. the Gar. admiral completely lost his temper. He stormed about his quarterdeck and in. formed his hearers of his opinion of ship. When he paused for want of breath be turned to the sigusler and sald to him, “And you can tell him that, sir!” The man scratched his head med! tatively. “1 beg pardon, sir.” he ven: tured, “but I don’t think we have quite enough flags for your message.” Lou r don Answers, A ———— Cannibalism, Among regular cannibals the most varied motives have been found, There are Indians who are sald to eat their enemies by way of Insult and Austra. Hans who consume their deceased par ents as a mark of affection. Some tribes devour the dead enemy to abols ish him utterly, others to assimilate his virtues, Africa has revealed canni- balism of every sort, from the most solemn veligious rite to the most pro sale gratification of appetite and taste, block snd the Minniek and Hill. or blocks received the damages, A AA Centre Reporter, §1 a year, | High Class Suicide. In China suicide has been a tine art for several centuries. If a mandarin is gullty of misconduct he is requested to put himself out of the land of the living. There is a distinction, too, In the marner in which the oriental may die. If he is of exalted rank and enti. tiled to wear the peacock feather he is privileged to choke himself to death with gold leaf. This is regarded as a distinguished manner of ending life, If the mandarin Is only of the rank that is entitled to wear the red button he must be content with strangling himself with a silken cord. Such are the distinctions of caste. Financial Information. “80 vou at last yielded to that man's importunities and on the market?” “Yes,” answered Mr “What happened “Well, they turned out so badly that I'm mighty glad | didn't invest any money ou ‘em myself. — Washington Star gave him some tips Dustin Stax. GRAIN MARKET. BG rcssnsnrrcncicns cons a WHERE cena BATIEY...cconncicrrreeen 80 PRODUCE AT STORES, id Butter......... 60 KEES wersonss sons FARM FOR RENT-The uptersigned for rent & farm. containing 138 acres o ductive land, located one ne haf mi west of Spring Mills The bulldines ix the fara are good and there is also sex water ANDREW CORMAN, o feb 24 ¥pring Mills, Pa NOW is the time to buy your flour before the price advances, We ar ing you this in order square deal, as flour is tall. in Minneapolis than months, Soi buy now ; Baldwin's Fancy & barrel. juality thar and if after the best Sp used. return t ¢ will cheerfully refun Can v 3 . 5 wacTre | u find a better proj what we say. HOWARD H. BRICKER {rrr saa) A SPECIAL SALE OF ! BLANKETS At Greatly Reduced Prices “WWW # ¢ ¢ ¢ / / Lot Woolen Skirt pattems § — / ¢ Men's Woolen { Overshirts, * ¢ Sweaters and ¢ ‘ Underwear Now is your time to buy NNN WW these goods at a bargain, / 4 'F. E. Wieland General Store LINDEN HALL, PA, WWD VW WW WB W-LDOUGIAS Briones cre FOR, BALE FY ore J. F. SMITH, CENTRE HALL, + « PENN, - | ; | I again have the 2 Ib, for a quarter Coffee ; it is not a bad one for the price, Golden Blend Coffee, - 2 Ibs, for 30c Black Prunes at - . - 4c Largest prunes to be had at any price. Fancy Muir Peaches . v 2 » Here I Am With A New Ad UT let me remind you that the prices in the other ad, are the same and will be for some time, so do not throw the old one away but arrange it in some way so you can see it all the time ; it will do your bank account good if you do as it says. Do you know that I am selling you some COFFEE at COST and some at almost at cost, The reason, I bought before the advance, now giving you the benefit, NOTE THESE PRICES : 1-2 Ib, Horton’s Cocoa 1-2 Ib. pkg. Arm & Hammer Soda - . - - - Fancy Japan Rice - . If anyone asks you more for Japan Rics, don’t buy it; you can get the best here for 5c, Washington Lye—same size cans as Banner Lye, at - - - 1-2 Ib. Horton's Chocolate 6c I have a lot of Men's Work Shirts to sell at 45¢c. Don’t think that these Shirts were made to sel: at that price, they are regular 50c goods and worth it. You'll find none better at 50c in Penns Valley. C. W. Swartz, Tusseyville, Pa. RRR RRR RRR RE RRRRRRRRRRRRBPRRRRRRRRP |..At Rearick’s.. IRON BEDSTEADS From the Cheaper to the Better Grades Quartered-Oak and Plain BEDSTEADS COUCHES and DIVANS Complete BEDROOM SUITS Varying in Quality from the Good to the Best Grades —all at the Lowest Possible Price, The Celebrated HOOSIER KITCH- EN CABINET is the Best Cabinet on the market. It is large and well arranged. FLOOR COVERINGS-- All Wool Ingrain CARPETS, «LINOLEUM... The Sherwin-Williams Paints —the best made ; put up in cans of from 1.2 nt to one gallon. Also Varnishes, Stains, te Enamel, Wagon and Complete & New Stock of Window Shades and Fixtures: Light-running “ White Lily” WASHING MACHINE. ER a ar A IM QU Rearick’s . . . .. Furniture Stor CENTRE HALL, PA. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers