pi —— oe : i — THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, 8. W. SMITH, a tor and + + Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . PENNA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1810 TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per lines for hree tnsertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- equent lusertion, Other rates made known on application, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian —Centre Hall, morning. Reformed—Tusseyville, morning : Centre Hall, afternoon, Lutheran--Georges Valley, morning ; Union, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. United Evangelical—-Egg Hill, morning ; Cen- tre Hall, afternoon ; Tusseyville, evening. Slory and Song Service. LOUALS, The C. W. Bwartz store, at Tussey- ville, will be closed on Monday, Janu- ary 2ad, which is a legal holiday. William Lewis Gramley died in Loek Haven, aged seventy years. Up to twenty-four years ago he lived in Sugar Valley. He was a blacksmith by trade. On Wedpeaday Misses Jennie and Ruth Thomas drove from Centre Hall to Curtin to attend the wedding of Miss Margaret Corman, of Curtin, and Edgar Kelley, of Roopsburg. Many cities, towns and rural com- munities are suffering for want of water. Centre Hall, up to the present writing, has had an abundance of water furnished by the borough plant. A few days ago there were ten feet of water in the upper reservoir. In this issue will be found an adver- tisement announcing an excursion to Texas to leave Coburn, Monday of next week. The excursion will be personally conducted by C. Glenn Nichols of the real estate firm of C. A. ERnen & Co., Houeton, Texas, Read the advertisement carefully. Messrs, C. T. Foster, of Winfield, and James Bergy, of Mifflin. and Tuesday. They represent the division of zoology, department of agriculture, each having several counties in which they do work for the department named. The gentle. men are assisting each other in thelr districts, which accounts for Mr, Bergy being in Mr. Foster's territory. W. H. Lucas, of pear Centre Hill, is ‘much elated over a trip to Northern Illinois, and was much interested in the advanced methods of handling the large crops of oats and corn grown in that section. In one bin he saw 5000 bushels of oats stored, which had not been touched with hands from the time it was sown until fed in the form of chop to cows and steers, This was on the farm of John Dauberman, a distant relative. Mr. Lucas also visited F. W. Sweetwood at Bymer- ton, Illinois, who is making the soll produce profitably. —————— A OaK Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dale visited friends in Boalsburg on Friday. Alfred Lee, of Boalsburg, was a call- er in town Thursday. Theodore Boal, of Boalsburg, was in town Monday inviting the school children to meet Santa Claus at his home at Christmas time. Samuel Reitz and Samuel Bilszor returned Thursday from West Vir- ginia where they had been employed for several months, W. J. Dale, of Pine Grove Mills, spent a short time in town on Friday, Mrs. Behreckengast, of Union coun ty, visited her daughter, Mrs. John Hanpa, over Bunday. Dr. R. M. Krebs, of Pine Grove Mills, made a professional visit in town on Monday afternoon, Mrs. James C. Gilliland and chil- dren spent Saturday in Bellefonte, Daniel Lowder spent several days last week at Huntingdon. Mr, and Mrs. D. M, Campbell, of Linden Hall, are representing Victor Grange at the State Grange in Butler, this week, ——— A AP ———— Tusseyville. Mrs, Thomas Bwariz spent part of Thursday and Friday of last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alice Robb, at Bellefonte, D. Edward Crowell, of Pittsburg, spent several days at the home of his friend, “lies Effie Ishler, Rev. and Mra, B, F, Bieber and ba by enjoyed Friday st the home of Mr, and Mrs, William Bitoer, Everywhere the merry sound of the sleigh bells lend enchantment to the winter season, The thank offering service held by the ladies home and foreign missionary society of the Lutheran church, of this place, was a great suc. cess, Although the Inclement weath- er kept some away, the church was comfortably filled, and the entire program was gone through with con. fidence and zest. When the exer cises were drawing to a close, the pas tor, Rev. B. F. Beiber, made a short address in which he left the thought, “ what do we belleve,and how hard do we believe It. 7 It Is certain that the audience was well pleased and bene- fited as was shown by their close at- tention. Harris 1ownship Mrs. (George Boal entertained the ladies of the Presbyterian missionary society on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Laura Bricker visited with her sisters at Unionville and Tyrone, re. cently, Bome necessary repairs were made at the Reformed parsonage property, during the past week. On Baturday night several inches of black snow fell but has since been covered with the pure white. Sleigh- ing is excellent, L. F. Mayes and family, of Lemont, were visitors at the IL. M. Mothers baugh home on Bunday afternoon. Mrs. Julia Dinges spent a week with relatives at Lemont and Bellefonte, Charles Fisher, of Danville, spent the firet days of this week in Boals burg, E. W. Bweeney is ahead now with the heaviest porkers. He killed two, one weighing 540 and the other 450 John Durner killed one that weighed 446 and W. GG. Mothersbaugh one that weighed 443. C. D. Moore returned on Monday morning from Bellefonte, where he had attended court as a juror. He was one of the jurors chosen fir the murder trial, Quite a number of people from this place who attended to businesa at the county seat last week, spent part of the time in the court house, Mra. D.C. Hess, Mrs. George Hall and daughter Virginia, of Linden Hall, spent Friday afternoon at Boalsburg. Rev. C, 8. Btover and family are now comfortably installed in their new home. Mr. and Mra, Ray Gilliland, of State College, spent Bunday afternoon at Boalsburg. home of bis dsughter, Mrs. F. W. Weber, at Hecla Park, Willism Kuhn, of Bhingletown, Mies Martha Boal, of Centre Hall, spent last week at the Hillside farm, Mr. and Mrs, William Meyers and daughter Nsomi attended the funeral of Daniel Geary at the Paradise church last Friday. George E. Meyer, Harold Coxey snd Charles Bltover epjoyed a visit to the Mountain city. John Kuhn spent a few daya at the and Mrs, Nellie Williams, of Balti- more, were married Tuesday of last week at Bellefonte, by Rev. W. (. Winey. The couple had been corre sponding for some time but met for the first time at Oak Hall Station on Tuesday morning. From there they took the train for Bellefonte, return. ing again to Oak Hall in the after. noon, where they were met by farmer Adam Smith, of the Braneh, with his match team of bays hitched to his new carriage, and a number of the groom’s companions, of Shingletown, who were fantastically arrayed, and were escorted to Bhingletown where Mr. Kuhn bas a comfortable home, Best wishes are extanded. lg Spring Mills. Mrs. D. W. Bweetwonrd, of Centre Hall, spent Monday in town deliver- ing Larkin orders. The different Bunday-schools will have Christmas exercises, The Methodist, Bsturday evening, and Lutheran, Funday evening. (Q1ite a number of the members of the Moose attended the meeting in Bellefonte on Tuesday evening. A. J. Bhook, who has been iil for some time, is lmproviog slowly. Mr.and Mrs. Jacob Hoy, of Belle fonte, spent Monday with C. E. Zig. ler and wife. Some of the young folks attended a birthday party held for Harry Kreamer, at Penn Hall, on Monday eveniog. William Fredericks, who suffered a fractured limb, is able to get about on crutches, Miss Lottie McUool, who fell from the abutment of the bridge » number of weeks ago, and broke her ankle, Is able to get aboul with the sid of crutches, At a meeting of the Lady Violet Re. bekah Lodge, No. 388, I, O. O. F.,, on Tueaday evenitg, the following officers were installed by District Deputy Pres. ident, Mra. Mollie Hoy, of Bellefonte : Deputy Grand, Mrs. H. 8. Brsueht ; Noble Grand, Miss Ella Condo ; Vice Grand, Mrs. Margaret Zatile ; Secreta ry, Mrs. Dells Bowman ; Finsncial Becretary, Miss Emma Bones ; Treas. urer, Mrs. Elizabeth Bitner ; Right and Left Bupporters to N. G., Com Meyer and Disnche Bartges ; Warden, Elenor Long; Conductor, E. Rse Houtz ; Right and Left Altar Bupport. ers, Jessie Gentzell and Mame Condo ; Chaplain, Mrs. Minnie Zeigler ; Out, side Guardian, Bertha Jamison ; [n° side Guardian, Grace Grove ; Right and Left Supporters to V. G., Alda McCormick and Carrie McClellan, C—O Turkeys Wanted, We need more turkeys this week. Call or bring them in. We pay top market price. Deliver by Tuesday, December 20th. Howarp Cr'y Corp W. Gross MiNoLg, Centre Hall, The greatest danger from ipfluenza fn of its resulting in pneumonia. This oan be obvis Isin’s Cough Re y, aa it not only cures influenza, but countersots any tendency of the disease towards pneu- Join our party leaving Coburn, Monday, December 19, for STOWELL, TEXAS, There will be twenty-five or more people from this county, Visit the Land of Sunshine and Flowers Eat your Xmas Dinner at Stowell, Texas Mr, C. Glenn Nichols, of Texas, will personally conduct the party. Round Trip Will Cost $53.00 With stopover privileges, good for twenty-five days. For further information call on or telephone Mr, Nichols, at Millheim, B SIGN OF THE BEST Make your selections now while we have a full line, and you have your choice of the finest goods on display in Penns Valley. We will put any article aside and hold it for you until Saturday, December 24th. You have your pick from our large and varied line, and extend to you a cordial invitation to call and see for yoursell, JAPANESE WARE GLASSWARE ASSORTM'NT DINNER SETS POCKET KNIVES CHOCOLATE SETS SLEDS FOR BOYS SILVER SETS . STATIONERY BERRY SETS FANCY BOX PAPER VASES . ARTICLES FILLESH AND COMB SETS PICTURES FRAMED AND UNFRAMED STEROSCOPES AND VIEWS POST CARDS CHRISTMAS POSTCARDS BOOKLETS TAGS AND SEALS NECKTIES MUFFLERS SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEPS COLLARS SHIRTS SCISSORS SHEARS TOILET CIGARS TOBACCO PIPES NUTS—BRAZILS, ENGLISH WALNUTS, ALMONDS PEANUTS, MIXED NUTS BANANAS ORANGES CRANBERRIES CELERY LETTUCE TOMATOES OYSTERS WITH THE TWANG OF THE OCEAN HOSIERY FULL LINE OF RAZORS GROCERIES GILLETES AND EVER-READY SAFETY RAZORS CANDIES---OUR SPECIALTY HALF-POUND, POUND, AND FIVE-POUND FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES FINE LINE OF MIXED CANDIES FULL ASSORTMENT OF PENNY GOODS Please Note ~All orders for lettuce and tomatoes must be given by Dec. 22. HOWARD H. BRICKER BOALSBURG, PA. A Full Line of Dry Goods of all kinds. Ladies’ Dress Goods suitable for wear at this season. Shoes-Oxford Ties for the Ladies, and Shoes for everybody. Our Grocery line complete nothing omitted. Goods are fresh and of the best grades. # W. H. STUART BOALSIBURG, PA. Come to Our Store! ¥ 9 TEER a - eae a RR a Rr RS Re ws LET US WISH YOU A MERRY XMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR: TE ee eT LL Re eed ag i + SRT NG . a. af Tatts 5% Lule - a se ow Le ts A Christmas Store That Will Please You Same Goods for Less Money More Goods for Same Money We have been to the Eastern Markets for the second time this season, as our business increased and demanded the same. Our customers will derive the benefits, Holiday Goods Ready for Your Inspection OUR STOCK OF DISHES, LAMPS, TOYS, HANDKER- CHIEFS, MUFFLERS, Etc, SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS We will have One Thousand Articles on Special Sale at 10¢ to 25¢, sold many places at double the price. The Department Store will supply you CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Men's 8 . ‘ $ 00 Re yi 2 4 a 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 25 2 te YR am a0 an a Be y SHOE DEPARTMENT We have an excellent I'ne of Shoes and Rubbers for Men, Women and Children at Lowest Prices. Prices 25 per cent. lower at Long’s Department Store than at any Shoe Store in Centre county GROCERY -DEPARTMENT We have a complete line of staple groceries, Buy your groceries here and save money. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT FARMERS, ATTENTION ! Horse Nails |, . Se 1b Wire Nails : we 1b Best Galvanized Pails, 22¢ Chain Pump Buckets Dinner Pails American Woven Wire Fence FULL LINE STAPLE HARDWARE ~PRICES LOWEST The Oc and 10c- Counter is Worthy of Your Inspection We Pay the Highest Market Prices for all kinds Produce 35¢ BUTTER . . .in Why not sell your produce where you get the best prices? Winter is here! Make up a list of your needs in win- ter goods and secure them at the special prices ; we ask that you come during this month for your share of the Bargains, C. P. LONG CO. DEPARTMENT STORE SPRING MILLS, PA. EGGS A Good Line of Men's and Ladies’ SWEATERS A Fine Line of Men's | HATS & CAPS A Line of Men's and Ladies’ UNDERWEAR In Cotton and Wool, & Son. Centre Hall
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers