a — a THE CENTRE -REPORTE, R. “TH URSDA Y, MARCH 31, 1910 LOUALS, With & view of Improving his house, in Centre Hall, J. W. Whiteman will erect a new porch to the front of his residence. Easter was 8 most beautiful day, and the prophet who forcast what that day would bring—in the weather line—was disappointed. The well on the Dr. Runkle farm, east of Old Fort is now about one hundred and thi.ty.five feet deep. The rocks are exceptionally hard, but the operators will pound away until water is reached. The Pardee estate secured a verdict of $15,000 against the White Deer Mountain Water Company, in the Union county courts, for the usurpa- tion of the waters in White Deer creek. Suit waa brought for $200,000, Motorists will hold a good roads conference at Lewistown on the 22ad of this month. They are mostly in- terested in having the road through the“ Narrows’ east of Lewistown put into passable condition, With that link repaired, it is said there will be a fairly good motor road between Al- toons and Philadelphia, The Red Mill is now being operst- ed by Albert Bradford, who moved there froma Everett, The mill Is the property of the John Auman estate, and was operated by Mr. Auman prior to his death, Mr, Bradford is the former owner's son-in-law and is an experienced miller, and no doubt will be able to build up a good trade at the well known mill stand. Last week twenty veal calves were shipped to market by John GG. Dauberman. The disposition on the part of farmers to sell veal calves at the high prices they command, is one of the reasons for the scarcity of cattle of all kinds, The farmer, in many instances, prefers to sell the calf at four Id for from ten to twelve dollars, rather than feed it the high priced feed. weeks o Because of haviog been elected to teach mathematics and science in the Man:squan*High School, in Manas quan, New Jersey, Prof. J. Calvino Bright, now tesching the Walker Township High Behool, at Hublers. burg, has resigned as principal-elect of the Spring Miils Academy, advertised to open May eleventh. This does not mean that the Spring Mills Acad- ey will not be opened on the date named, but that some other capable jnstructor wiil be selected from among several applicants, Spring Mills. High tariff and high cost of living has po terrors for this thriving town A company is being organized here by some of the business men to put on the market us panacea for the cure of all ills, and also have copyrighted a plan whereby anyone, in less than fifteen days actual labor, can earn a competency. It bas already effected a boom in Spring Mills. * Heveral new houses are going up, and the hereto- fore idle smoke stack at the planing mill is belching forth smoke. Merchant C, P. Long, on the 15th and 16th of April, will have the open- fog of what will be the greatest apart. ment store in Central Pennsylvania. Carpenters, painters, plasterers and paper hangers are at work making large additions to his already roomy store. C. A. Loong, of Williamsport, will have the exclusive supervision of the shoe, hat, clothing, gents’ furnishing department and ladies’ department. D. M, McCool will look after the grocery and tobacco depart- ment, Howard Houser will attend to the hardware department, CC. P. Long will give his entire attention to buying and selling on a large scale, for which purpose he is having erected an immense storage Luilding along » rail road siding. The Penne Valley 1. 0, O, F., No. 270 Encampment officers are these : Chief Patriarch, M. P. Duck; Senior Warden, William M. Grove; Junior Warden, B. F. Kennelly; Beribe, A. C. Dunlap; Treasurer, W, C. Meyer; High Priest, W. H. Sinkabine, Butcher ** Bill” Meyer, not to be outdone by a prospective department gtore, nor a milliner, had his grand opening last Saturday. ‘* Bill 7’ leads, never follows, and thoroughly disin- fected and renovated his sales room, and up she goes—the price of meat, “Bills” increased shop trade necessi- business, W.F. McClelland, rural carrier on Route No. 3, made his rounds with an auto one day last week. He came in 0, k., but not ahead of time, He puts the biame on the construction of the machine, which was a Missouri make, C. C. Bartges recengly installed into his office one of the latest makes of the Oliver typewriters, The many friends of Rev.J, Max Lantz rejoice in the fact that he was agsin returned to this charge, The rural mail carriers report the wheat flelds not looking &s promising as ton days ago, and unless there is rain shortly, the possibilities are wheat will again posr in price, The state forestry department recent-. ly purchased 317 sos of land from the Laurelton Lumber Company, in Miles township, 3 oun A! DITORS' STATEMENT OF THE RE- CEIPIS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF POTTER FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 14, 1010, TAX COLLE( TORS 8 ACCOUNT. R. B. Treaster, Collector Poor Tax, DR. 180 41 8 183 41 CR 1907 Balance 1910 Feb, 25 By cash to D. L. Bartges......... $ By cash to Amos Lee : Five per cent. commission on 102, aR hE Saas ’ Balance... 48 51 48 5 1907 R: B. Treaster, Special Road Tax, DR. 184 2 CR. To balance......... w § 1910 Feb, 25, By A.J. Heckman............ Five per cent. commission on 857.60... aaes 1900 March 27 By cash paid A, F, Heckman Five per cent, commission on og 16.. RR Balance § MT 2 % 7 ER oO OO 416 24 16 8 Treaster, Special Road Tax. DR. 820 17 8 CR 1908 R. B, Balance $ 1908 June 19 To cash paid A, F. Héckman Five per cent, commission on $8421... Rebate on 4-imeh tire {rror in duplicate, Exonerations Balance § 8M 4 21 40 98 42 00 sy 19 147 59 8 190% R B Poor Tax DR WF 210448 CR, Treaster, BRIAROE .oooirescessrssanes 1906 June 7 By cash paid Amos Lee... Five per cent. commission 1910 Feb, 26 Cash paid andit TRI Five per cent. commission Exonerations ..... Error in du pth icate Balance ‘ $ 5 00 190m RB. B. Treaster, Collector School T Balance .......... 1908 Aug. 28 Cash paid J. A. Heckman ve per cent. commission on $0.80 un... Balance 1910 R. B. Treaster, Collector Special Road Tax DR § 140 41 on Amount of dapl Five per cent sas. feate....... comm sion uncollected Five por oont, abatement on 5s Bhan co gms arian Sadan 1909 Five per cent. commission on °F wn § 7.08 Oct. 5 By essh to A. FP, Five per cent Heckman commision on To D. L. Bartges To Amos Lee Balance 190% B Treaster, Collects as % 8 « BARTGES, OVERSEER OF POOR 1910 Mar To Balance 1909 Mar. 8 To Cash from H. ¥F. Musser Oct. & To Cash from B 1910 Feb. 4 To ( aah Fh RB Feb. Z Te > Onsh from R. B. Treaster Unseated Land Tax 14 B. Treaster Treaster. 1910 Mar. M4 By Sanday Family Moses Clark .... Geo, Shepard William Kerns Matilda Stover Geo Treaster casei Moyer Zundal at Danville Alice Hoover at Danville Phoebe Price at Danville Medion Services......... Paul Stier Justice Fees , Duplicate and Book. Serviees ..... Balance ..... Suppor! of we LL : Ie os xn 45 0 8 4 A AMOS LEE, OVERSEER OF POOR DR 1910" Mar, :d 19090 Mar Bo Cush on H. F. Musser. Uet. & To Cash from RB. B. Treaster... 1910 Feb, 4 To Cash from RK. B. Treaster 1%9 June 7 To Cash from BR. B, Treaster 1910 Feb. 25 To Cash from BR. B, Toaster : Bale of Mary Long... - 1910 Mar, 14 By Support Y= Mary Long... wy Jobn Auman. George Michael ....... Blair Taylor Lucy Jordan . Eliza Jordan. 3 WB 589 73 X00 0 5 00 CR. 124 #2 John Campbell... Modical Services. Attorney Foes . ustice PF a EBL wed g88zEECEs = pt W. H. LUCAS, 1910 Mar-h 14 ROADMASTER Ps 5 - RBEREE nu By amount of Jabat.. Ballast Tra ig ip atering Jor ong wo ies aa] situ ttt it i Ant i a bo IMME cosisisssrsissivnirsmssvonss Ee ms 1650 8 W. R. NEFF, ROADM ASTER 1910 March 10 bx, Solmount of Sup ay Gs sathe ’ ha 618 Wis 910 10 Ho te tabet fob anatase EY 3 ne atta Narva { TH wren wu ES ‘shh tt tt dt rh Geo, | Bitner BAMUEL DURST, ROADMASTER 1810 March 9 DR 826 25 2008 To amount of duplicate......... 3 To amount pald for crusher 81 7 CH, 1910 March 9 By labor Ballast Rebate on &-iuch tire Time for Jabot. ..c.ovicviivn Boarding engineer Of) sashes Merchandise Time lor settling. Exonerations Balance settlemen Watering trough, Ballast... Balance 221 36 17 26 21 1 24 02 200 70 2 0 it of 1909 BR. Brooks 10 4 y 3 @2 16 7 8 ROBERT BLOOM, March 10 ROADMASTER: 1910 DR 26 69 Amount of duplicate 2x mi Cash {rom treasurer Balance from 1909 Check from treasurer 12 19 CR. 187 oh 65 9 7 $§ U8 67 By 18bOr....cons. 53 Ballast......... Rebate on tire Damage, 85. W Smith Time for sett] ing Labor, 918 days, Exonerations 1 50 4 OO) 14 00 ul 8 4 248 67 WILLIAM H. LEE, ROADMASTER DR, 1910 Mar 'o amit Balance March IC hl 1910 By labo Ballast x Watering trough, D.G.F Waterin i RUNKLE, ROADMASTER RB. B. Treaster VF. Heokman A 1 litory’ statement § Clerk making statement... 1210 Feb. 19 clerk and room t 62 3 &9 8 61 8 We, the underdened Anditars of Pot ship es exam pod the above ae certify to the corrpetnes of the sme J. KE. RISHEL, J. B. FORTNEY, H. F. MUSSER, ter Town ints and Auditors Change of Addresses, Those of the Reporter readers who will change their addresses this spring should send notice to this office at once, statiog three things. First, the address at which they are now receiv. ing the papers ; second, the new ad. dress ; and third, when the address should be chavged. If the sub- scribers will follow this rule, they will be sure to receive every lseue, Georges Valley. F. B. Herman, of Altoons, spent Easter with his family at this place, Miss Jennie Decker, of Spring Mills, visited her sister, Mrs, Willis Motter, over Bunday. The Decker school closed last Tuoes- day and the children are all glad, ss they think the weather is 100 nice to be shut up in the school room. The farmers are all busy ploughing; the ground is in fine condition. UC. W. Lingle moved from Lemont Inst Thursday into the house vacated by D. C. Lingle, and 8. E. Gobble, moved into the house which he pur- chased from Mrs, Jane Weaver, At the K. L. C. KE. business meeting Saturday evening the following floers were elected for the next six months: J. T. H. Foust presides; Maynard Barger, vice president; 8 Gobble, erecretary; Mrs. M a: treasurer, Colyer. The farmers through this vielnity oh Again engaged in tr epring farm p++ 3 Blanche Reiber spent Sunday with her friend Miss Cora Frazier at the Clover Dale farm. Mrs. hth Joury ‘Moyer and son Cy i. pod g Si with the ' former's mother, re. Grenoble. _ Cliftord Thomas was oalled to ute Candy | 1 ale ers Retail { ompany, All Candy sold to Camp Candy Man . » Pa., arp the Tyrone, PED IN tly pure and are all Pure r ADULTERA FORM, are strict anteed to conform with MWS, Law CAMP CANDY CO. Manufacturers TYRONE, PENN'A BN NN NN DN NNN Dd Wanted ! Local Agent to advertise and introduce the new educational work, WEBSTER'S UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY and ATLAS of the WORLD. Mu it i good refere; The SA ALFIELD PUB. CO , #1 I and able to {ur ETE 4 rd B® bi iy ¥ VW BV DOOD HD Vd HOBUUOOBDOEEOEIINOULIOIOED New Spring Goods Fancy White Goods Ladies’ Muslin and Cambric Un- derwear, Skirts, Night Gowns. Union Suits, Corset Covers, lace or embroidery (rimmed, Shirt Waists, plain and fancy. Best fancy Dress Ginghams Peroaes, and tings and trim tl ng 1 Coat Suits. I- Embrolderies " vu i a mmi trim over ia: for Waists or trimmings. full line Men's and Working Shirts for Spring. HE 5 nd { La A Ui Bo ¥s H., F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills Penn. SERB VHOR WHC ASE IVOR0PRR2000CROPRO0RE0C OSPR RRREDY | gees ReRR Pee: @000 ORC ROEO Carpets and Floor Coverings I am Still Selling Carpets Half Wool Ingrai: Wool Fill All Wool Ing Stair Cary Stair Buttons Wood Stas Linoleum, 2 yards wide Also offer you Corrdgated Floor Paper and Deaden- ing Felts. C. W. Swartz Tusseyville, Pa, O00 SVPVOPSRSRROOBID POV INIVBVVVIROSC VE CV VU V NOR RIDPIROD HANDLED BY JOHN T. NOLL, PLEASANT GAP, PA. "ALL WORK DONE IN FIRST-CLASS WORK ‘ Medloines that aid nature are =nl- ways most successful, Chamberisin’s Cough Remedy scte on this pla. It loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, i CONOR Pe TASOsec DROTASASERDOERTOTORRe soassscccecsnans Senergeoe C0G0000600800080RPOD00PRAOOOOBOVROBORGPRRRVPRGROEPREND condition. Bold and Bituer, by Murray BIGN OF THE BEST. Coffee !! a delightful flavor you will mn 16 and aroma that once used not want any other, on no matter how uch There at the exceptic i#¥ none it, 20c PER POUND REMEMBER we guarantee 3 with | thing in the GROCERY LINE and | give you your MONEY BACK if : are not as we represent them it and be convinced, to please you OF 30H ® ’ | 1 | Highest price paid Produce an { | We Pay the 1 £5.00 or ov pi for your Freight on all orders or i GREOCER dies Universal Portland 5 } A standard high grade Portland cement—abso- lutely sound and always re- liable—un 1equalled for uni- formity in color, setting qualities and strength. Highly recommended for all kinds of concrete work and guaranteed to be satis- factory. For Sale By W. GROSS MINGLE CENTRE HALL, PA TN J I, TN PN “ee PRP EE Ee ersrs masses A SPECIAL SALE OF BLANKETS . At Greatly Reduced Prices Lot Woolen Ski Patterns ¢ Men's Woolen vershirts, weaters and nderwear w is your time to buy goods at a bargain, F.E. Wieland General Store 1 ¢ LINDEN HALL, PA. Hace us eee EZ SY O a © TLE oar lrorge Hoey Tibbins, M.D Specialist Witkesbarre, Pa A. L 9% 9% WB BN BN WU / AT ’ Mutray’s Drug Store a - gal. ¢ 80c gal. 30c gal. ¢ Hot Water Bottles and § Fountain Syringes and a full line Rubber Goods at POPULAR PRICES Centre Hall, 0 9% % 9% GO BB O00 OVP ] ¢ Carriage Oil Linseed Oil # Lubricating Oil - / 30c ¢ ¢ / ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ ‘ / Penn’a AT I pay cash or trade for Bg and sell goods the lowest — cash, CENTRE HALL, THE A Size for Every MANSHIP MANNER. ’ ~ PENN A > 1900 A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers