RL A A BR ie SOO
THE OCENTRE REPORTER.
8B. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor.
REntered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mall matter,
Hail, . wa PENNA.
THU RSDAY, FEBRU ARY 17, 1910.
J—— ~The terms of subsgriphion to the Re-
porter are one dollar per yoar in advanoe.
ADVERTISEMENTS.-20 cents per lines for
throe lusertions, and 5 oehits per line for each sub-
sequent insertion, Other rates made known on
hypiication.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Centre Hall,
CENTRE
L'theran-Tusseyville, morming ;
afternoon, Foreign Mission Bervice ;
Bpri ww Mills, evening
Preshyterian—{
Mills aft
Rafi
‘entre Hall, morning: Spring
eraoon,
formed-—Spring Mills, morving , Unlon, af
ternoon ; Cen re Hall, evening.
United Evangelical State
Colleg:«
smant, morning
evening.
, afternoon
LOUALS,
Dr. C
Farmers Institute today (Thursday).
Miss Velma Bimpkins is back from
the Beliefonte hospital.
Miss Ruth Thomas was
Hall, the guest of her
Irene Ross, over Bunday.
J. C. Bunday has
Bamuel Musser farm,
Pine Grove Mills,
mark. Hig
farmer next
nase—Saturday night.
Linden
Miss
in
friend
purchased the
on Tadpole, near
at about the $5200
brother Elmer will be the
season,
rlio,
$1 i
HB. Be
to give
hospi
maint
wil
a resident of Tyrone, offers
i) towards the eree fon of a
lace and $5 000 for its
the people of the town
$20 000
ital in that p
enance if ti
| raise at least
E. L.. Bartl
Centre Hall over Sunday.
Mre, Bartholomew shipped their
household goods to that place and
will set up housekeeping
John
Shuey farm
wlomew, of Altoona, was
at Mr. and
A
$
!
+
Btiver bought the John
of Warrlorsmark
and will take poss.ssion April 1st. On
account of ill health Mr, Bhuey is quit-
ting the farm, try to build up
his health.
A spe
r
has
west
aod will
ial meeting of Progress
Grange will be held Friday afternoon
for the pi of receiving applica-
tions for membership. Baturday af-
the regular meeting of the
order will be
irpoae
ternoon
held.
Last week there were parties at the
hope of Mr ar Hamuel Durst,
of near Centre Hall, Mr. and Mrs. D
Ww. Bradf d, of Centre Hall, and Mr,
aud 2 ar M Zong, at Bellefonte
The participants these gatherings
were from Centre Hall and vicinity.
d Mrs
Ira. Ose
at
Between ten and twelve
fell on Friday aod
inches of
Saturday.
closed Batur.
day afternoon and Sunday, bat Mon-
day g travel began again, In
many places fences were opened, and
at others the supervisors shoveled out
the a: passage,
fOOW
The
public roads were
mornin
now to permit
Amos Koch, of Blate College and
KE. R Rickert, of Tusseyville,
among the Reporter's callers on
day. Mr. Koch move
large farm on the road between Boals
burg and Pine Grove Mills, to the
Boalsbarg hotel His son George will
take over the farm stock and imple-
ments, which will obviate the n: cea
sity of making sale. Mr Rickert is
the right hand man of Mr. Rockey,
the Bouthside produce dealer,
fn psp
Spring Mills
Jorn, to Mr and Mre 8
Walker, on February 10th, a son,
William Meyer, the Spring Mills
bute has concluded to remain in
this village another year. He will be
aswisted by his brother, John Meyer, of
Bmulton, who will occupy the part of
the Bivby house, vacated by the Gent-
zell family.
Miss Mabel Allison returned home
Inst week from an extended trip
through the west,
The Farmers
wheat,
Among who
lecture at Centre Hall,
evening,
were
Toes
will from a
¢
her,
are busy hauling
those attended the
Inst Taesday
were Prof. Duck and brother
Magnus, who pronounced it fine.
Epriog Mills was well represented
at the horse sale at Millheim on
Saturday,
The sick are all improving, except
Mrs. Condo, who retailing quite feeble.
W. M. Grove reports snow rather
deep for surveying.
A number of young folks went to
Coburn, on Monday evening, to the
home of W. O. Jamison, where they
epent the evening very pleasantly,
,
West Brush Valley.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. James
Duck, Bamuel Beck and George Tress.
ler, Hope they will soon recover,
R. B. Wert and family were to Pine
Creek to visit the latter's parents, Mr.
snd Mrs. Isaiah Rider.
James Beck and James Wert made
a business trip to Burnham.
Those who visited at the home of H,
M. Wert were W. P. Duck and family,
and William Whitemyer and family,
of Grampian, and Mrs. John Huss and
children, of Spring Mills,
Miss Lizzie Rider is working for Mr,
Herring, at Penn Hall
D. A. Weaver was a pleasant visitor
at the home of Jamas Wert,
W. H. Weaver is hauling logs to the
J. BE. Wert saw mill,
Mrs. J. P. Bhook is at present at the
home of Mr, Shook’s parents,
re I ih bray
aI
Linden Hall.
Mr, and Mrs. 8, E. Goss and little
son Jack, came from their howe in
Juniata for a few days visit at the
home of J. H. Ross,
Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe, Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Yarnell and Mrs. Tam-
mie Keller accompanied Mr. and Mrs,
Milton Sweeney to Rock Springs
where they were entertained by Mr,
and Mrs. Ezra Tressler, on Tuesday.
I'he Bweeneys left Pennsylvania
Furnace for their home in Kansas
City, and on their way they expect to
stop in Chicago, with Mrs. Bweeny’s
sister, Mrs. Mary David.
J. H. Ross sold his team of gray
horses to J. M. Wieland, last week.
Mr.and Mrs. Henry Homan took
advantage of the flne sleighing on
Chursday and drove to White Hall,
where they visited their sister, Mrs.
Alice Miller, returning bome BSatur-
day.
Will Cummings met with a painful
accident on Monday morning. While
carrying a tub of boiling water at the
home of his brother Arthur, where
they were butchering some hogs, he
slipped and fell, and the scalding
water went over his arm and side, His
arm was badly scalded from the
shoulder to the wrist, and when Lhe
sleeve of his clothing was cut ofl’ the
skin adhered to it.
On Tuesday morning, at four
o'clock, Bessie, the two year old child
of Clyde and Ellie Stam died at their
home at Shiloh, after a week's iliness,
she was the youngest of their three
ehildren. The funeral was held
Friday snd interment made at Tuscey-
ville
Sale bills are now appearing
from the number posted there will be
more than the usual number of sales
this year,
J. M. Roes has been housed up for a
week with a severe attack «f the grip.
Mire Edward Cuningham Is a'so con
fined to bed with an attack of rheu-
ap
and
matisin.
I'he ehildr n of Arber Cummings were
housed up for several weeks but pow
Are again able to be oul.
Mr. and Mra, William
Mr. snd Mrs. William
the funeral of Mra
College, Friday.
The pupils of the Hill
are preparing to observe Washington's
Brooks and
Fate attended
Ralston, near Ntate
Rock school
birthday on Friday afternoon,
a
Aaronsburg,
Mrs. Kate Y of shamokin,
turned to her home after spending »
few days with her aged mother, Mre,
summers, who has been sick,
Edward Corman, of Coburn,
of
ardy. re
gpent
Sunday st the home George E
Nlover.
P. F Hawk,
days with his wife, Mrs Elects Hawk
at the home of Bamuel Beaver,
Do not forget able ir
Menach's Hall on ning
come and help the good csuse along
J. W. Beaver will make public sal
on Saturday of their household gooas
Chey expect to make their futur
bome in {llinois. They have hosts of
friends in this place will
them.
Samuel Beaver was kindly
birthday
of Ralston, spent a few
the #0
Bamrday ev
who mie
rem ind
ed on his seventieth with »
post card shower,
Clymer Btover made a business trip
to Lewistown at which place he ex.
pects to make his future home.
Edward Bressler will make public
sale of his personal property. They
expect to make Illinois their future
home,
stewart Anderson, of Altoona, spent
Sunday with Miss Helen Hiover,
i
Woodward,
James Ketner is visiting his daugh-
ter Mrs. Herbert Condo, at Rebers-
burg.
Wesley Hosterman, of Johnstown,
and Oliver Hosterman, of Buffalo, N
Y , spent a several days with their
parents last week.
Robert Ketner,
visitor in town.
Rev. Haney, pastor of the Evan.
gelical Association church, preached
his last sermon for the conference year
on Bunday. He leaves for Raading
Thareday February 24th, at which
place conference will be held.
Roy Musser aod Oliver Hosterman
were to Milheim last Saturday.
Mesare, James Guisewite and Jsans
Orodorf had business at Bellefonte
one day last week.
Edson Fultz, of Zion, is visiting hie
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Faliz
After spending a few days with her
grandmother Miss Florence BStiveliog
returned to her home in Miflioburg.
of Shamokin, is a
Georges Valley.
Mra. Bteward Ripka and litile son
Wilbur, of Decker Valley, was a wel.
come visitor with her many friends at
this place for a few days last week,
Mrs. Bara Reeder is spending a few
weeks with friends in Brush Valley,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard spent last
Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs.
J. C. Reeder.
Mr. and Mrs. J. OC. Barger spent
Hunday at the home of their dsughter,
Mrs E D. Foust.
Mr. Barger bas been housed up with
rheumat iam since Novemoer, apd his
many friends are gind to lesrn be ie
able to be around again,
Mrs. Hamue! Lingle and three ghil.
dren, of Renovo, is here visit her
sister Mrs, W, W. Jamison. ing
a ohm
Horse Sale at Hang House.
Friday, February 18th, at
o'clock, D. A, Grove will sell
load of horses at the Haag House,
Bellefonte, They are Iowa horses,
shipped direct from the farms in that
state, aud are heavy draft animals,
weighing from twelve to sixteen huun-
dred pounds. The horses run in age
from three to seven years, and have
been carefully selected to fi'l. the
peeds of farmers and horsemen in this
county. The animals are now at the
Haag House where they can be ex.
amined.
ten
BR CAT
sale, Friday, February
o'clock.
18th, at ten
Ac nlp
Easter Cnrds,
The Esster Cards are now on sale al
the Reporter office,
for five cents, or fifteen
dozen. Hent by mall in
postage paid at this end.
These are the celebrated Davie cards,
and are first They sell every-
where two for five cents, and are really
worth that much, The Reporter
large purchase enables the pales to be
made at the prices quoted. There sar
twelve designs. Do not wait to
aautil a few days before E
order now, These orders
duplicated. Bend in order by mail.
cents
per
dozen
CIAHS,
arder
eter, but
cannot
ssf fs
New Goods at Muarray's Drug Store
full
pr c's
Hair brushes of all kinds—s
sortment, bigh values, low
full line of clothes brushes
¢ lat
comb
OIE
Gi urde
rubber g¢ soaps aud
fumes, seeds and lawn gr
seeds,
The public
goods, compare prie
Ly.
is it
ns
MURRAY
ec Afr ———
Fiano and Organs
}
The lester
dorsed by
plaios are
Ril Lhe ie ading IuUsics {
ervatories and colle
The
$
Iatest ac
NMleveus piano Organs are the
hievement in modern orga:
onstruct
Pian
nent plan,
on.
ia
WW ANA Organs
Writ
0 easy
Profit to the Govern.
t and Banks.
deemabl
In
two
if it shall
fifths of t » prese
ned oe. 8 new
mt the evi
wh
issued, and, no matter
dence no be as to total destruc
of thi
regards
ay
% paper curren
individual man
bt obligation if he
holder of it that
ich he had si
troyed by accel
could turn up
‘hicago Tribune
might
were
the
man
redecin his de
by the
assured
piece of paper to wh gned
his name had been des
dent and by no chance
again against him. —(
Pope as a Witness.
PVope, like made but a poor
figure in the wit box fle
cited to appear defense of Bishop
Atterbury when that prelate was tried
for high treason in the house of lords
in 1523. “1 vever could speak in pub
He,” he told Spence afterward, “and 4
don't believe that if it was a set thing
I could give an account of any story
to twelve friends together, though I
could tell it to any three of them with
a great deal of pleasure, When 1 was
to appear for the bishop of Rochester
in his trial, though 1 Bad but ten
words to say and that on a plain point
(how the bishop spent his time when
I was with him at Bromley), 1 made
two or three blunders in it and that
notwithstanding the first row of lords
(which was all 1 could see) were most.
ly of wy acquaintance.” — London
Standard.
Garrick,
fess Was
in
The Lost Company.
“Hungry. | suppose?” said the sharp
faced woman as she opened the door
Just a little bit.
“W'y, no,” answered the ragged way-
farer. “I've clean forgot how to be
hungry. But I'm out and out lonely.”
“Lonely!™
“Yes. You see, | hain't had nothing
to eat for so long that I've got so thin
1 ean’t east no sbhadder, and you ain't
no idea what company a man’s shad-
der is to him while he Is travelin'
along the ronda"
IEILLER, WANTED Miller watited for fy
barrel flour mill, Give reference and stale
ted,
Wage. $2700 W. N. BROKHA
Antes Fort, F's
cma » vr
| ey HOTU N FOR
sarrel Ham:
Agun isp actioat
vill |
ioe of
CENTRE
SALE~A Bleven's
sale, This
ised bit two searniis
Cost. Apply at th {
THE
5 Dew hn
s 80d.
REPORTER
HORSE
ES ORREL ]
FOR BALE-~The ur
goed offers for kule a sorrel |
? years oid will work suywhaors
thd Is extra pood ona pull
friver, able to make good
v& Lo use or horse Is Lhe ress
$ hitch
in a
1 the road
r *oiling
LUZ,
Hull, 1
on |
EARL
Letitre
oy AVY
Fd
a man to
and is looat
ormatlion adagrees
1%
Wy
PER BA
¢
“
Q
w 7:30
RREL
HOWARD H.
Coughs of
Children
‘oh
nig Ugns.
CAMP CANDY CO.
Manufacturers
TYRONE, PENN'A
The great thing in
big game rifles is sureness
to work under all conditione.
rifles are built with this idea forefhost,
The mechaniem lo simple, strong, pers
fectly adjusted, quick and easy lo operation
The Mlandin wolid top and side efector
keep a protecing wall of metal between
your head a eartridge, prevent
powder and gases blowing back, throw the
shells away from you and allow instant,
accurate, effective repeat shots,
The Special Smokeless Steel barrels
are hard and strong, specially made for
high power cartridges and 10 resist the
wear of jacketed bullets. They are rifled
deep on the Bollard » Wm
accuracy and killing power > rata
Made in Models 930
WS, ealibres 25 to
and fully describe
and Musteated fit
all other
peaters) In our 1%
Res catalog. Free
3 stamps postage.
The Mardin Rrearms Ca,
42 Willow Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN,
FERRE SR re
BALE REGISTER
THURBDAY FEBRUARY 24, twels
White, « if mile
at
CROKE,
Penns
nor the #uwt of
x
ie
in
wehiold goods,
TUESDAY. MARCH 1, twelve o'clock
snd one-haf miles south of Fpring Mills,
Cross church, on the Gentzell farm. by
0) Detwiler Bix horses bay hors welw
b with foal
, BuCionecr,
one |
Less
Asn
Ide EHTEL
the imple
or, fiartiom tools pr
¢ been used but one nu
mdition Also, household
, Buclioneer
§, 12
Farm stork
FRIDAY,
terman, B
MARCH
Minty
o'el
OJ wwe}
INEEDAY,
Ka
MARCH 9
the Isres Toman farm
# east of Bellefoute, Fran
CK an
GRAIN MARKET,
we
WWW BB WWD Wy
§r*roeaa a eh Nn
¢ i SPECIAL SALE OF
BLANKETS . ;
At Greatly Reduced Prices
[ot Woolen Skirt Patterns
¢ Men’s Woolen
¢ ¢» Overshirts,
Sweaters and
¢ Underwear
9% DTD ODOR D
$8 Now is your time to buy ¢
¢ these goods at a bargain, ¢
¢ 4
+ F. E. Wieland
¢ General Store ‘
¢ LINDEN HALL, PA. ¢
fowaew 0 -nanl
W-LDOUGLAS
53.350 £54.SHOES
THE LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILER
OF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD.
"BUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKES."
“I have worn W, L. Douglas shoes for the
past siz years, and always find they are far
superior to all other high grade shoes in style,
comfort and durab Ww. G. JONES,
} Howard Ave. Utica. N. Y.
If I could tale you into my large face
tories at Brockton, Mass, and show you
how carefully W. L Douglas shoes are
made, you would realize why they hold
their shape, fit better, wear longer, and
are of greater value ‘than any other make.
CAR TiaoN i e and prion
in ¥t \ “ £ Tak No Sabatitate,
i ¢ $ & adie,
4
i Aid,
J.
CENTRE
F. SMITH,
HALL, - - PENN.
DAY-OLD
CHICKS
& Eggs
Hatchin
BARRED
PLYMOUTH ROCKS WYAND
del Ine
SINGLE-COMB
OTTES WHITE LEGHORNS
to $1.00 a
:
BN WV VD DN NY BDV W
;
GIVE US A[CALL
piece.
Centre Hall
uniform artificial
Light known.
dealer, Maks hi tow yom the
VERLY OIL WORKS CO.
Family
You are then
t Refiners, PITTSRURG, PA.