THE CENTRE. REPORTE Re . THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1910 LOCALS, : The warm days are telling on the clover fields, The hay crop Is becom- ing more promising every day. Floyd Bnyder, who has been doing coneiderable fishing at the Red Mill, captured a large turtle last week, which he presented to the Reporter. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban ish sick headache, prevent despond- ency and invigorate the whole system. Sold by Murray and Bitner. The Centre Hall school teachers elected for the 1910-1811 term are these: High school, Prof. C. R. Nefl ; Gram- mer, Miss Orphs Gramley; Interme- diate, D. Roes Bushman; Primary, Miss Helen Bartholomew. The personal property of Benner Walker, west of Centre Hall, was sold by Sheriff Hurley, on Baturday afternoon, the purchaser being W. G. Runkle, Esq., of Bellefonte, Attorney J. K. Johnston also attended the sale. Mrs. Fannie Colyer returned from Nittany Valley last week, where she spent some time with the family of Henry Gentzell, near Zion. On com- ing to Penns Valley, she stopped with her daughter, Mrs, J. H. Lambert, in Centre Hall. William H. Ripka, of Middleburg, writes that he got one of the first papers printed in the Reporter office at Centre Hall, and that was in 1868, Mr. Ripka is one of the Anuviide fire insurance company’s agents, and writes considerable insurance. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boon and Mrs. B. D. Brisbin left Centre Hall last week for Cleveland, Ohio, where Mrs. Brisbin will visit her sister, Mrs. L. Ruble. The former two will go on to Detroit, Michigan, whete Mr, Boon’s mother lives, and will remain with her for a short time, Some people take a pride in every- thing and others in nothing. Jere mish Boavely, of Spring Mills, is one of the former, for he takes a pride in the sppearance of the label on his Re- porter, and for no other apparent reason than for looks he sent cash to advance the figures on it. Since he ia obliged to vacate the Gregg farm, west of Centre Hall, on acount of the owner, Nelson Mar- shall, of Unionville, wishing to occupy it himself, John A. Heckman has s>me notion of looking up a farm in the eastern part of the state, Mr, Heckman is counted one of Potter township's best farmers, and made a success of the business where others failed, During the past week at the homes of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Meyer, in Cen- tre Hall and W. H. Baird, west of town, were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Paters and family, of Downs, Kansas, They came east to attend the Dale- Thompson weddiog, Mrs, Peters being a sister of the bride. It was thirty- one years ago that Mrs, Peters, short. ly after the death of her husband Ben- jamin Peters, of Oak Hall Station, went to Kansas, with her two sons and a daughter. Mr. Peters, who is now east, is an extensive thorough- bred cattle grower, and is located on a three hundred acre farm, near Downs, and finds the business s very profitable one. Frank Peters, a broth- er, lives about thirty miles north of Downs, and Mrs, Ven Hague, a sister, is located about eight miles south of Downs, both of them on farms. A. P. Wieland, who for a number of years has been in Bayre, Bedford county, being the junior member of the firm of Reeser, Kessler and Wie- land, general merchants, sold hie interests to the senior member of the firm, His withdrawal from busines: was largely due to his falling healibh and necessity of getting out into the open air. He was at Lioden fall with his brothers, Frank E. and John, and from there started on a trip through the northwest, expecting to go as far as Montana, and from there south to Texas. He Is temporarily interested in the sale of an udvertising scheme, and on his way west and south will call on leading merchants in cities such as Altoona, Cleveland, Chicago, ete. In Montana and Texas he has in view propositions that he may take up permanently, Mrs. Wie land and the children are at present I ested at Laport, Sullivan county, ‘Lhe most artistie section of Potter fownslhiip is that abutting on the south of Centre Hall borough, for in that pection the residents decorate their bhickens with the National colors, omitting the blue, The fad was set by Edward W. Crawford, who con- ceived the idea of painting red the wings of his white Leghoru hens so that they would not sasociate with the hens of the neighborhood to such a degree that when night came they would forget thelr own roosts as they . had done before. But Crawford had no corner on either white Leghorn hens nor red paint, and that was his undoing. Tue next morning the cocks in the neighborhood crew with such strenuosity that Crawford’s at. Jention was attracted, when much to his chagrin, each cook-a- ‘was perched on poles with to hens that could vot for the world be told from his own, and now ——— SE INAXCIAL STATEMENT of Centre Hall Borough Bchool District for year ending June 6, 1910, NO. BODOOIS. cov civnarsssmirnimisssnion se Male pupils Female pupils Total pupils enrolled......... Average daily attendance. Average percent. of attendance 95 Cost of each pupil per month §.50 Tax levied for school pur poses... 7 Tax levied Tor b allding pur. POBER...onurunsesiin Total amount of tax levie od... ’ mills 2 mills $1308.79 RECEIFTS Balance on hand from last yoar State appropriation ocean Taxes of all KInds....ccoiiiiininn Tuition from Potter township, lower grades... Tuition from Potter township, High Behool Private tuition C. R. Neft .s Charles W, Slack... Edward, Crawiord Harry Dinges ansubie Use of school house for civil ser vice examination... cm Fines imposed upon scholars $111.58 1001 54 1226.59 Total EXPENDITURES Teachers’ Wages... Teachers attending institute Directors attending association... Bepalrs.....ocooiveniee SUPPLIES... vevvinn Text books..... Janitor. Frel ght. ¢ Printing haahbs Treasurer's salary ......... Secretary's salary Auditor's foes Commencement Fuel and contingencies Bills paid of 1908-1905 Supplies Coal... $1800.00 GLO IX 0d eX pross y and arays age LEAD IRBUPRIICE cami sons sssst ins Total...... Balance in treasar Frank Isher i. W. Bradford Edward Crawford Harry Dingoes Curtis Lingle Total... We have examined the shove sou find them onrect CHAZ. D, BARTHOL/ £5 KREAMER, Auditor Witness our hand this sixth day of iH. G STROHMEIER, President, DANIEL GRESS, Secretar) Ap —— Colyer. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bubb and daughter Martha spent SBundsy after noon mt the home of Edward Boob and fe mily. Mra Wm. Searson and children, of State College, spent several days wilh her ps rents at this place. Joh a H. Bitper, wife and daughter, Ethel , called at the home of Willism Kline felter Sunday evening. Ory is Horner and wife spent Bup- day «viming with friends at Potters Miils Next Sunday evening, June 16th, childre: m’ dey service will be observed in the United kvangelical church, at Zion. Mrs. Daniel Royer and friend, Mrs, Treaster, of Lewistown, spent a day last wiek with Mrs, Busan Long. Miss Annie Resnninger, of Hpring Mills, wisited her sister, Mrs. J. H. Moy er, tor a few days. Mrs E.T. Jordan snd children also Mra. Virginia Rebm, of Bucbhavan, M jchigan, spent a day last week al t' se home of Mrs, Henry Gettig and family. Tusseyville. At Zion United Evangelical church, Saturday evening, Bishop W. F. Heil, D. D., preached a very Interesting sermon. He gave many plain gospel truths, which were instructive and helpful to all present. One of our boys who visited his many friends around Colyer and Tus- peyville, Inst week, was Gilbert Deltzel and family. He has two floe healthy boys and a girl-John, Elwood aod Esther. Weare glad to hear of Mr. Deitzs)’s success in Avis, a small town near Jersey Shore, where he has held » prominent position with the Northern Central Railroad Company for over @eVen years, Miss Naomi Martz, who had been seriously ill, is again improving. A number of people are attendiog ‘the commencement at State College ‘this week, | | “Jt cured me, "or" It saved the IL 'e of my child, '’ are the expressions you hear every day about Chamber. Iai u's Colle, Cholera and Disrrhoes R« medy. This is true the world over wl ere thie valuable remedy has been fot roducsd. No other medicine in use far diarrhoes or bowel complaints has ren dved such general approval, The seet ot of the success of Chamberlain's Ooll ¢, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is tk atit curse. Hold by Murray ano Bitn er. ——————— AI SO Ev en Washington whitewash will be un. ble to make Beoretary Ballinge: look ¢ ‘enti, and all because the public knows 490 mesh of the evidenion In the, case, + S——————— A ——— hes 4 3ed youin ie susply tashion- TT ebb a Deaths tn Nearby Connties, vears. Bhe was an invalid the age sa——————— The Fink Label If an Snn—————— Many a boy loses a chance in And he never knows it, THE Red Mill ALBERT BRADFORD Proprietor at all Red times with flour The Mill supplied and feed, bran, middlings, " VER BEST ” FLOUR ele. The BEST Fiour is a Red Mill The quality $31 e R1 ade at the idicates the Coupon in every sack. VERI a 1 oup n “Very sack of . . Fiour contains “VERI BEST” Flour is sold by all Grocers as well as at the Red Mill Chopping done at 4c per bushel | | i i iti iit i i : ! i | ! ; I | | | i v 1 ’ i i i JOHN T. NOLL, PLEASANT GAP, PA inting and I all kinds, Paints, Windo kept in furnished, ele, ry ALL: WORK DONE IN FIRST-CLASS WORK- MANSHIP MANNER. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PANTS & VARNISHES E want every housewife to know that for every sur- face, outside and inside of her home, there is a special paint, vanish, stain or enamel; that theselection of the right treat: ment for each surface is vital to durability as well as leasing effects, and that The Sherwin- Williams Co., whom we repre- sent, have devoted forty years to the study of surface treatments and the making of paints and varnishes best suited to each. Have a Paint Talk with Us The who wants & home that is artistic and up-to-date in every way, should come in and have a paint talk with us, We will iE to tell her of n beau A Ce | Hair-Food Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new im- proved formula, is a genuine hair-food. It feeds, nourishes, builds up, strengthens, invigor- ates. The hair grows more rapidly, keeps soft and smooth, and all dandruff disappears. i Aid nature a litle, Give your hair a good hair-food. Does not change the color of the hair th sach botile Ask him about it then do as he says wr You need not hesitate about using this new H air Vigorfrom any fear ofits chang- i lot of your hair. The new gor pre vents premature N iocs not change the color air even to the est degree. ¥. 00. Aver On N OF $ w tha Special ! FRUITS Bananas Orangss Tangarines Lemons Cocoanuts Strawberries NEW CABBAGE full line of Fine Candies Just the thing for your “Best” Peanuts and Cigars HOWARD H, BRICKER '>™ «WWD BB BBN ; ¢ A Look at our line of New SHOES FOR SUMMER Lad-es’ & Misses’ Oxfords ? Patent Leather Oxfords / Rus. Calf Blucher Oxfords ¢ Men's Heavy Work Shoes ‘ Boys’ Vici Bluchers We have a complete line of Common Sense Shoes for Women and elderly Ladies ; the most comfort- able shoes on the market, F. E. Wieland “WW NW General Store LINDEN HALL, PA. : ; : ; a Eh 000000080000000000 00000000 MEN'S AND BOYS UNDERWEAR MEN'S Fancy Dress and Work Shirts, Fancy Hose, Tan and Black Oxfords. C000 PP90PNG00PVOR DRI DRPEDe LADIES’ Ready made Dresses in Blue and Grey Chambray, rcady made white Waists, black and tan Oxfords, Underwear for Ladies and Children in muslin and gauze, PPV VOPR OVL VCS VSO IIDIOVOPPIPLE OOOO il H. F. ROSSMAN i on: i BAAR and yields quickly to the free appli- fi” of Chamberiing Liniment. Hulmant fs ly TheC P. Long Co. Hats and Caps Notions and Hosiery Japanese Rug this month, Given Free ! Long Co. SPECIALS Lot of remnants and short tiste, Lawns, etc, at | Men's Every-day Hosiery, PINEA Large 30s at $1.25 doz, not be lower this season. CENTRE HALL, BOALSBURG TAVERN BOALSBURG, PA. AMOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR Thies well-known hostel is prepared to socom. modate all traveler Bus to and from ta, socom. | all Station. Every offorf is | te the traveling public, My. | \ NOT ADULTERATED IN ANY FORM, sew strictly pure and are guar all Pure Food CAMP CANDY CO. At EMERY'S STORE « For CASH or PRODUCE pieces Panama Cloth, Ba- 4 to 1-2 regular price. ANT TABLE) 5¢ per pair PPLES! Large 36s at $1.00 doz. they will PENNA 4 Wanted i Local Agent to advertise and introduce the new educational work, WEBSTER'S UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY and ATLAS of the WORLD. Muet be efucated and able to furnish The SAALFIELD PUB. CO , AKRON, OMIO Planor and Organs. . The Lester pianos are used and en- dorsed by all the leading musioal con servatories and colleges in the U, 8, The Stevens Plans argane are the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers