AE aha EE Shik A Sts SMA se ms 55 THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. "* the Post Office in Centre Hall as mail matter, Entered at Second Class -ENTRE Harr, . , . Penna. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1910 TERMS. ~The terms of subseription 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. ‘entre Hall, morning ; Spring pring Mills, communion, morning: Unfon, sftermoon ; Cestre Hall, evening. Pre. parator rvice at Spring Mills, Friday evening. Spring Mills, ¥ al Tassevy entre Has morning evening. nden Hall, morning ; Tussey- -Lemont, moruiog ; State Linden Iall, evening. LOCALS, Ju sales Mies where time C. H. Btover moved from Asarons- burg to Lewistown, where he will en- gage in business, Mra. John E. Rishel had been con- fined to bed on secount of sickness for several days prior to Monday. County Treasurer Fink is the owner of a ewe that gave birth to four lambs, a very unusual cccurrance, Alvin H Stover, of near Belleionte, who for several years managed the John Rishel farm, has located in Altoona, . I. Emerick and Robert Bloom, of Centre Hall, joined the order a new lodge organized st another week, then the March will be over. in for Darragh, a short Anna Condo is will remain sae both of the Moose, in Bellef Rev, C. F. Garrett, pastor of the Milloeim United Evangelical eburch, #ill move to his new field in York on Friday of this week. » Boob, Asronsburg, has ted of Haines ol wonstable resigned, Pittsburg, who had isngerously ill from typhoid poeumonis, improving somewhat, recovery is now anticipated mother, Mrs. Laura Lee, of Centre helping to care for him. § { and his H Hall, 1s Chambverlain’s Stomsch and Liver Tablets invariably brinz relief to women suflering from chronic consti. pation, headache, billiousness, dizzi- # ywness of the skin snd dys by Murray and Bitoer f jam T. Gross and family, of Zion, left for Buena, Atlantic county, N. J. where Mr. Groes has purchased a 33 acre farm, with the intention of muekiog it their future home. He will embark io the trucking business, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bible, after a brief stay at Centre Hill, returned to their home in Altoons, on Monday. Mrs. Bible came bome to help care for her father, John Boob, who was in- jured by a fall on the ice several weeks 880, i i hie symposium April to which - ail nessa Hold pepsia. Will 5 Riging Cost of Liviog” is a The Delineator for ten distinguished men representing different walks of life cont ute. The whole field of high prices is covered, as each of the writers takes a different angle. Fully nive cut of every ten cases of rheumatism is simpl, rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chro rheumatism, neither of which requ RADY treatment. All that is neede sflord -elief is the free application of Chamberlain's Lipiment. Give it a trial. You are certain to be pledsed with the quick relief which it aflords. Bold by Murray and Bitner, Lyman I. Smith is now engaged with the Ioternational Harvester Company as » sales agent. His line of work is to travel with local agents representing thateompany and assist them in their sales lo farmers or otb- ers. Mr. Bmith, for a pumber of years, was the junior psrtoper in the firm of Foreman & Smith, at Centre Hall, and has a good knowledge of machinery and is algo a good rales man, The work of the Lock Haven Biate Normal Fchool is, primarily, to prepare teschers for the public schools, In this work, it has been eminently ruc ceaful. Its graduates today are col- lege professors, Normal School teach- ers, county superintendents, hign school and grade teachers, It also maintaivs a college preparatory de- partment, as well as departments of Muasie, Eiocution, Art and Business The spring term opens April 4h. Bend for a catalog. iC ire internsi to w The Miftlinburg Telegraph contained this bit of news concernipg psriies well known by the Reporter readers : Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. From went to near Oil City seversl weeks ago on ac- count of the severe illness of Mrs, From's brother, William Gelswite, residing there, who had been stricken with apoplexy. Mr. From returned home one day Iast week and reports that be has considerably improved, Mrs. From will remain sometime longer, at least until there ia a decided change for the better in her brother's condition. A record of four years of faithful work with the ®tahdard Welding Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, as ad: vertising manager and assistant sales mansger, is the key note for the ad- vancement of Charles ©. Homan, a native of Centre Hall, While with the above named firm. Mr. Homan became acquainted with John J. Willys, president of The Willys-Over. land Compaoy, mapufscturers of anto- mobiles, who invited him to become bis personal sssistaut, and the offer carrying with it a handsome salary was accepted, The importance of this firin can be best shown by stating that itnow employs in its Toledo shop four thousand men, and that seventy-five complete automobiles are turned out each day, and it is proposed to Increase the capacity to one bundred. The com any alo controlls eighteen other fectories throughout the {'oited States, where all the paris of the suto. mobiles are made, DEATHS, Mra. Harriet EE. McGinley, widow of the late Daniel McGinley, died at the home of her son-in-law, 8. D. Ray in Bellefonte. Hhe was a daughter of John Elizabeth Taylor, and was born at Milesburg eighty-seven vears ago. Mra. MeGinley was twice married, her first husband belog Andrew Gregg Mitchell. and MRS HARRY LEITZEL. Martha, wife of Harry Leitzel died at her home in Millheim, Friday morning, aged forty-nine years, four months, sixteen dave. Death was due to a complication of diseases, Mrs, Leitzel is survived by her hus- band and mother, Mrs Felty Breon, of Millbeim., Ipterment was made Wedneeday morning, Rev. COC F Garrett, pastor of the United Evan- gelical church officiating. MRS, LYDIA FRANK, At the advanced age of seventy-four years and one month, Mrs. Lydia Frank died in Asronsburg, Bunday evening, after an illness of ten days with pneumonia. Interment was made at Aasron<burg, Wednesday morning, Rev. B, BR M. Bheeder, pus- tor of the Lutheran éhurch officiating Mrs. Frank was the second wife of John Frank, who died some years ago Her maiden name was Wolf, and she BALE REGISTER, MARCH A —————— i AR dA 0 LOCALS, A regular meeting of Progress a ATURDA ¥1 : o § a i “ JRO soodnart on the G Grange will be held in Grange Ar | hear Centre Hill, Horse, cadis, Baturday afternoon. | gentle deliver ; mare colt, 1 { colt, coming two is registered and has a re i, twelve © Gioodhart yenrs oid, aig YORIN Of The officers of the Centre County | cots ol Pomona Grange will meet in apecial B session Wednesday afternoon of next week, to arrange for work during the : coming summer, The store room of Irvin G. (ray, | shosts ranging with all its contents wera destroyed by | two Poland and fire on Friday night of last week, | "00k ewes. Bi The barn of J. C. Nason was also de- | stroyed by fire the same night. Both | these properties were located at Julian |; station. | MONDAY, M, E. Fye, one and ii Aree Are you frequently hoarse ? Do yon |» have that annoying tickling In your | throat 7 Does your cough snnoy youl at night, and do you rsise mucus in| ['t the morping ? Do you want relief ? If} tha #0, take ( hamberlain’s Cough Remedy | and you will be pleased. Hold by | Murray and Bitner, | William Bargo, James CO Naginey, | 3 8.8. Brown, Joseph and John Hoar, |v I. K. Hetrick, Ira Barnes, Brownie | fine single McNitt, Daniel Close, John Rook, | Robert MeNitt, Williamson B., Me- |; Nitt, Willism Ritter and John Burk- bolder, of Milroy, attended the sale of {Dies : Luther Royer at Centre Hill. sepa At the approaching amination iu Centre Superintendent D 0, Et will re. quire applicants for teach:rs certifi cates to Know something sbout scien. teachers ex-| county, County ora is survived by one sister, Mrs, Bhreck- engast, of Logan Mills, JOHN IRVIN DAVIS Davis Hall Monday morning John Irvin died at his home near Linden Interment will be made at Hiil this ( Thursday ) morning, vices at the house, at nine o'clock, Rev. Harpish, pastor of the Boalsburg Presbyte ian church to officiate. Last fall Mr. Davis suflered Iytic stroke, which left him in a very weak condition, but ne gradually im- proved so that he was able to feebly walk through the house and yard Heer. and fell, #nd from that time he wes ker until he died, Irvin Davis lived where Mr. lived during the greater part of his life and died. Ougesister, Enzabeth Davis, lived with the and survives him, 8s does also 8 brother, James Da vis, located in Dakotas, Mr. Davis was of a retired tion, yet quite fond of company ing the gold excitement in « alifornis, tie Was one Lo the coutipent to the Pacific coast, but again settled at the Davia was unmarried, and was sged eighty years. He was a member of Boalsburg Presbyterian church, having iransferred his membership to the Presbyterian church at Centre Hall a———— or ——— 7” Herman, a Gladiator, \N Herman, the Pleasant Gap butcher, purchased three head of fat eattie from Philip Durst, east of Centre Wednesday of Inst week, and on reach ing the top of Nittany Mountain wit: bis purchases, the animals took fright and ran into the woods to the { the pike. Two were recaptured second day, but the remasinino was free the beginning of this bs CE CiOas an home the ¥ GhLie week. heifer, Mr. Herman made a narrow e. cape with his life. The anlmal chased until she weakened, and 01 tio Keller's, ao ajtempt was Knock. Lier wade a rush at the Luicher, ivg him over. The beast also | fouting, and half failing pine | iusly Herman to the rocks with her Enees over his lower limbs. The srs (mt band a knife was passed by a compan. ion, and io an instant it was pluuged into the throat of the bellowing ani- mal. Like a gladiator Mr. Herman sprang to his feet, and received the shouts of praise while the beast lay a helpless mass among the boulders, ——————— A» The Spring Mills Academy, The well-kuown Spring Mills Academy, founded by the late Dr. Wolf, will open this year on April 1ith, to eo tinue far a term of eight weeks, The otjset of the school will be to train teachers for better work in their profession to prepare pupils for college, and to extend to pupils of sil grades the opportunity of furthering their education and strengthening themselves in those branches in which they flod themseives weak [he school will be under the supervision «f Prof. J. Calvin Bright, who, with seversl able assistants, will be able to impart ipstraction to all thet desire to take advantage of this ¢course, Prof. Bright, a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College, has taught two successive winter terms and conduc ted a successful summer Normal at Hublersburg. mine terme will be reasenable, Write to Prof. Bright, Hublersborg, Pa, for further information, or call Hoy's store, Hublersburg, by 'phone, ———— A Paster Cards, The Euster Cards are now on sale at the Reportet office. The price is three for five cents, or fliteen cents per dozen. Bent by mail in dozen lots, postage paid at this end. These sre the celebrated Davis cards, and are first class. They well every- where two for five cents, and ure really worth that much. The Reporter's large purchase enables the sales to be made at the prices quoted. There are twelve designs. Do not wait to order until a few days before Esster, but order now, These orders cannot Le duplicated. Bend in order by mail. . a. Faplis Wanted, I will open 8s summef school April 11th, continuing for 10 weeks. Pupils from the A class of the second grade will be received and also grammar rade pupils. Those preparing for the Bigh scnool will receive special atten. tion. Terms ressonable, E. E Rover, oma il Spring Mills, Pa. ML 3 AUP SAAS. John 8B, Auman died at the Red Mill Tuesday night. Masonic fur eral, Fri. day morniog ; interment at Milbelm, tific farming. The superintendent | anticipatiog the rcguirements of { teachers in tbe near 1uture, d byl’ | making demands on them pow, the | { rubjoet will be mastered by the time | | the teachivg of agriculture becomes u | part of the public school curriculum, Dr. P. Bible, lecturer | entertainer, now makiog {through lows, Missouri sand ka, and may sgain go io Pacific He spent mo tof his | tise during the past two years in LU) Dr. Bible ls weil and ona number of oe- entertained sudieuces iu Centre Hall, and those who Lim will know why he is make puch extensive tours, nil snd A four Nebras (ieorge is the | Comet, hus ch | far west and south Kuown here, | casions lisse heard able io 'y superintendent of scho ery 'eéacher st t who took r-} pag to ho only a few riutendent ex presse “ yz dollar a year with t you expect Lhem charge, notices of all ipsti IR programs, expect ti ise Fou, thus mss sling bh der to better yeller snlaries without a pie sshed ev Unty losiitule Ir Cunty | hands, snd Fhe supe surprise, and said ; : 14) 144173 ¥ * i * ¢ § ind po ! it i lessure Lo nots . who Lwe Lly-live ARO went west fromm Rebersburge. | Hoally located permanently at Val ey | | Falls, Kausss, when he vecame inter- | ested In politics snd Ister was elected! | probate judge in Jefferson county | He is now serving the last year of his | oud terw, and has good ressons for | elieving his party will nominate him |, third term. Judge Burket rn iu Miles H township par: of which L Wilh his sister, Mrs, NN SUCCesE of arni sud | the y - sand ines WeeRs, tite | Wms Wet (i Fie nig Under pre seit conditl iid mske an effort wo Prost machivery { thin | When butter was worth ten eighteen Ceuls jer i BO Corre, bul now B lUxury, produce it and ly using poor in fhe Delis Biways capable ’ BLE 2 BILAL of OLE tO i schiinery rr a € sRiuiog val crest separator is ting the [argos ocrea 8ii Of il, Cun ahi, In fact Lise | quently it is the machine tust should ised, nud is used wos iy. ! we i Harris Township, Musser, the teachuer of Misa Lillian srauch school, in Ferguson town the ship, i« ill, and M Alida } fit ishing te iarge sp fp Al aL on vwolhiroes of Boalsburg, out the term. Mise Lilie Dale, of Dales 18 spending the Lenten relatives in Boalsburg Mra. Eizaveth Kuhn fhureday with relatives st Howard Bricker Epent a of I+8t week at Uyrove, ! Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bailey, of Pud. | diogtown, spent Sunday at the 8. H | Balley howe, { mn ’ |¢ Carriage Oil 4 Linseed Oil - Summ ory 30c 80c ¢ Lubricating Oil - 30c¢ ga SORRON spent last Hall, duye hak few ga i Fountain Syringes and ¢ Mrs. Thomas Gramley, with her Jit. tle grandson, of Altoona, who visit dl at the home of her daughter, Mrs | Rws Lowder, at Oak Hall, spent 4 POPULAR | PRICES day with friends in Boalsburg. Mra, Ada Charles visited among | relatives at Ceutreville over Bunday. | Mra. Henrietta Dale and daughter Anna were guests at Lhe Stroutle. Ben ver wedding, at Oak Hall, last Wed nesday. James Thompson, of Centre Furnaos, attended to busiuess in this piace last week. Mrs Bartlett, of Altoons, spent some time during the past two weeks st Boalsburg, showing samples and taking orders for dress goode. Mra. Alice Magoflin, who spent part of the winter in Bellefonte, returned to her home in-Boalsburg recently, Mr.snd Mr, Edward Lucas with revlral of their children spent a day with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. Famuel Grove, at Pine Grove Mille, Rev. and Mre, J. I, Btoneevpher and Mrs. Ulnieh, the mother of Mos 8 one. ey pher, returned to their home on Fl. day afternoon, sfter a short stay in Helinsgrove, to which place they had accompanied the remains of Mr, Ul rich, who passed fiom time into the great beyond, sfter a short iless, at the nome of hia daughter, where the aged couple had spent the winter, Mr, Ulrich was about seventy-three ears oid, and died Friday, 25th ult, he following Monday a short serviee was held at the parsonage, conducted by Bev. Bhultz, of Pine Grove Mills, and Rev. A. A. Black, of Boawburg, The remaining part of the services were held on Wednegdny morniog, at Melinsgrove, where Interment was made, Mrs, Ulrich expeota to make her home with Mr, and Mia, Btonecypher, / NN WWW BW WWW thi Treat your m 76° — MOTOR— STOVE- §| Pennaylvania Crude Oil, {om peasy di resuily--naver fills, Waverly OI Works Co. Independent ON Refinery FPittsbary, Pa. Fo. A the latter being her only child, eT good y / L. L a ¢ ’ / - 0 Kye ofl te I AI S50 FRODUCE AT BTORESN, I | Retail Dealers by Company, Manufac- ing , Tyrone, Pa., are NOT ADULTERATED IN ANY FORM, are strictly and guar- All Candy sold to Hutter Hi : ’ Foun : the Camp Candy fiir 11 Confectioners pure are VETERINARY SURGEON, anteed to conforma with all Pure Food . , | Law: Penn'a elles Iniversity of Palace Livery Stable, Both ‘phones. CAMP CANDY CO. Manufacturers TYRONE, PENNA net 1.001yry This g practic LE~The puter 2 we mand it, locs ted in Ceutre Hall 1 lw pores CA FLOKAY, tire Hall, Fa WoO seasons { # | } ‘ hit Hbesold ata BB 1 Apply wrt Li | Having received the agency for Charles A. Cypher’s Buffalo Incubators and Brooders, we are prepared to offer you the , . . Buffalo Incubators & Brooders At a Very Low Figure The 1910 Buffalo Incubators and Brooders have special features not found in any other make, and every one knows that the name CHAS. A. CYPHERS STANLS for THE BEST Get our prices before you buy, We keep in stock at all times a full Ine of . . . . . Poultry Supplies of the Best Grades same as we use for our own poultry. Kerlin's (rand A. E. KERLIN and WM. W. KERLIN iew Poultry Farm CENTRE HALL, PA. bd * Incdds dnd dnl 3 “w 3 bo dedbedid 3 8 ald Ble 2 t 1 2 we ggg ign dg ——— sgn OUR REMNANT AND CLEARANCE SALE IS AT AN END, BUT WE HAVE MANY OTHER GOOD BARGAINS TO OFFER. WATCH THIS SPACE, sabe ¥ FLX i whole shpat, i Tre : 3 Wradadpats LR TIPT ree err reese A x VW. H, STUART BOALSBURG, PA. rrTTTT YY” ¢ DAY-OLD CHICKS BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS SINGLE-COMB WHITE LEGHORNS CHAS. D. BARTHOLOMEW, Centre Hall, Pa, BREEDER OF THOROUGHBRED POULTRY Buffalo and Model Incubators, Brooders and Poultry Supplies on hand and for sale at all times. Call or write for prices. BOTH PHONES In All Grades, from 50c¢ to $1.00 a piece. . LADIES UNDERWEAR From 30c to $1.00 a piece MEN'S SWEATERS From 50c to $3.50 GIVE US A CALL * a SN Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers