r~E OENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 65, 1911 —————————————————— o A —— LOUALS, There is a shortage of dwelling houses in Centre Hall, The Stoners have been made a good offer for the Wilson farm, at ‘the Cen- tre Hall station, ‘ The Collegian’ is the name of a publication, the first number of which has just been issued by the students of Claremont College, at Hickory, North Carolina, the institution in which Rev. John H, Keller holds a position. W. O. Rearick, of Milroy, is thoroughly investigating the lumber business in West Virginia, and is very seriously considering a proposition in that state. If he concludes to invest he will take his two sons In business with him. A car load of alfalfa hay was sold C. L. Goodliog, superiniendent of the Pennsylvania State College farme, by 8B. W. Bmith. The price was $20.00, Undoubtedly this is the only car of Pennsylvania grown alfalfa hay put on the market. The Reporter subscribers whose tags indicate January, 1910, are kindly re- quested to advance their subscription 80 as to bring their dates within the postoffice regulations. All the sub- scribers are used alike, and all alike are requested to remit. A saloon closing order has gone into effect in Bnyder county. By decree of Judge McClure all saloons must close at ten o'clock and open not before six in the morning. Formerly the ea- loons could stay open from midnight Monday morning to the following Sunday. The Jandlord who wants a hustling young farmer can find one in Roy Bhsfler, of Potter township. He can give his landlords—the Brisbin Lum- ber Company, at Centre Hall—as rel- erence, and that aloue means much The farm was sold, making it neces sary for the tenant to vacate, The dog belonging to George Houck, of South Philipsburg, which was kill ed by the latter after it had bitten his little son as well as a young son of Charles Btover, proves to have had rabies accorgling to a diagnosis made of the head which was sent to Phil- adelphia experts. The boys were sent to a Pasteur Institute, On leaving Centre Hall last week, Rufus Strohm, son of Mr, and Mrs, James B. Btrohm, went to Seranton, Philadelphia, and other points, and Baturday will again sail for London, England, to resume his work there as one of several Americans who are con- ducting a branch of the International Correspondence School in England. The largest ingot of Krugg steel in the world was cast at the Homestead steel works just before Christmas, The ingot was thirteen feet four inches high, ten feet eight inches wide, and four feet four inches thick and weigh- ed thirty-five tonsa, It was pressed in- to a plate eighteen inches thick, and will be used on a land fort on the Panama Canal. When it comes to feeding hogs E W. Fehl, of Aaronsburg, must be con- sidered. He developed a twelve months old hog so that it weighed 459 pounds. A feeder who can de- velop pork at the rate of a pound a day from the birth of the hog does much better than the ordinary feeder, Mr. Fehl has exceeded that weight by almost one hundred pounds. J. W. Whiteman, one of the section hands at Centre Hall, on Saturday re- tarped from a week's visit to Miflin- burg and Treverton. At the former place he was the guest of O, F, Mader, who Mr. Whiteman says, has a very comfortable home of his own and is geiting along nicely. At Treverton he was the guest of the Rakers, who are relatives, The death of Bolomon Darrick, at Treverton, caused the only sadness connected with the trip. Mr. Derrick visited Mr. Whiteman last summer, The Btowell, Texas, country has proven to be all that was claimed for it according to reports brought back by Messrs. Jacob Gephart and his son- in-law, Ammon Bechroyer, both of Rebersburg, who accompanied the parties who went to the southwest in a special car from Coburn on the 19th alt, Mr. Gephart and several others are contemplating the purchasing of a section 640 acree—in addition to the land already purchased by Mr, Gep- hart, Nearly all those who went to the Stowell country had made pur. chases of land before Mr, Gephart re- turned. In this issue will be found a quarter page advertisement devoted to poul- try. Iie the space purchased by 0, D. Bartholomew, who sdvertises everything needed in the poultry business from a nest egg up to a large incubator. Mr. Bartholomew is mak- ing & special drive on incubators and feed, He has the exclusive agency in Centre county for Essex supplies, and can sell them to his customers at their nearest railroad station st the same pricethat you are asked at the factory, * The Centre Hall scratch feed” Is a combination that is belong offered at a very moderate margin above its cost to him, but much less than the cost to the individual poultryman were he to make it up from grain and seeds. Read the advertisement, * DEATHS, Thomas Kennelly, an old and re- spected resident, died at his home on Wednesday morning of pneumonia and other complications, He was born and lived in Bpring Mills all his life with the exception of the time he served in the Civil War. He leaves a wife, two sons and one daughter. Oue of the sons is Rev. M. A. Kennelly, of York, and the other is B., F. Kennelly, of Spring Mille, The daughter is Mrs. Daisy Beaton, of Bpring Milfs. He leaves also three brothers, James, Daniel, and Robert G., all of Bpring Mills, and five sisters, Mrs. Susan Burrell, Mrs. Re- becca Bweetwood, of Spring Mills ; Mrs. Jane Miller, of Mill Hall ; Mrs, Dubbs, of Philipsburg; and Mrs. James Smetzler, of Centre Hall. He was sixty-five years of age. Ip- terment was made in the Cross Church cemetery, Georges Valley, Rev, H, A. Bnook, pastor of the United Evan- gelical church officiating. ~ Mrs Henry Gentzsll, of York, died at her home in that place on Christ- mas day, and Wednesday following the remains were brought to Spring Mills, and interment was made in tte Cross church cemetery, in Georges Valley, the officiating minister leing Dr. G. W. Enders, her pastor at York, Mrs. Gentzell wes aged sixty-seven years, nine mouths and six days, and died from poeumonia. Her maiden name was Anoa E'izabeth Hettinger Bhe is survived by a husband and three children, namely, Robert, of Niagara Falls, New York ; Jacob, of Bellefonte, and Miss Mary, at home. One sister, Mrs. Weaver, of Aarons. burg, also survives, Howard M. Buller, superintendent of the state fish hatchery at Pleasant Gap, died there Thursday, December 21d. Howard M. Baller was one of four promineust fish culturists, widely Enown as the Buller brothers, all em- ployed as superintendents of hatcher- tes by the department of fisheries of the state. They were William Buller. superintendent of the Corry hatchery ; Howard Buller, superintendent of the Bellefonte hatchery ; Nathan R Buller, euperintendent of Wayne hatchery, and A, G. Buller, superin- tendent of Union City hatchery, John Olewine, a prominent hard- ware merchant and widely kpown throughout Centre and adj ining orrhage of the lungs late Thuredsy night December 22ad, and expired in a very short thie, Mrs. Olewine and son were in Williamsport at the time, they having gone there to have the eyes of Lhe son examined, Decessed is survived by bis widow, one daughter, Adeline, aud a son, Harris. The funeral took place from his late residence at Bellefonte Monday following, and laterment was made in the Union cemetery, on Daniel Ryan, aged fifiy years, for a number of years superintendent of the Bellefoute water works, dropped dead at his office about saven o'clock Mon- day moruing, 26.h uit. When he left his home he was apparently in hie usual good health aod epiritse and in less than an hour after he was brought back a corpse. A wife and several children survive, Ant Spring Mills, The members of the Lady Vioiet Rebekah Lodge on Saturday evening will serve an oyster supper in W, C. Meyet'a store buildiog. Everybody is invited to aitend. The Christmas service entitled ** The Kiog of Glory ” rendered in the Methodist church on Christmas eve, was a decided success, The church was beautifully decorated for the occa- sion, and filled to its utmost capactity. The children performed their parts nobly and deserve much credit. The musical program was one of the premier musical events ever held in this town, Ambrose Gealzil, of Shamokin, and Roland Gen'zsl, of Altoona, were guests of their father, George (Gen'zel, in town a few days last week, Daniel Condo and family, of Lock Haven, were guests at the home of 8B. L. Condo, over Christmas, Rev. M. A. Kenuvelly, of York, was a Spring Mills visitor a few days last week. Robert Meese, of Auburp, New York, spent his holiday vacation with his sister, Miss Alice, in town, W. Calvin Meyer, who recently bought the old Duncan s ore stand has become a citizen of town and will In the near future open a general store, E. C, Houseman and friend, of Mill. heim, were guests at the home of Edward Winters, last Tuesday night. B. L. Winters, disposed of 8 earlosd of sleighs over the holidays. Prof. Boyd 8, Auman, recently ac- cepted a position with the Adams Express Company, at Newark, New Jersey, where he is now located. Daniel Kennelly, of Bhamokin, spent Bunday In town, Mother Lantz, of Lewistown, spent Christmas with her son, Rev. J. Max Lantz, at the Methodist parsonage. Spring Mills, Those who spent the holiday sesson in town are Charles’and William Alli. eon, of New York ; A. Merrill Allison, of Highland Park, Illinois ; Roland and Grover Gentzall and their fami. lies, of Altoona ; Rutus Finkle, of State College ; Archie Condo, of Swarth- more College ; and Mabel Long, of Lock Haven Normal, Mr, and Mrs. William Moese, Sr,, bad a funily dinner on Raturday. Their two sons, William aod John, and their families, were with them. The Bhook home was sold on Tues- day. The purchaser was Andrew Rote, of Farmers Mills. Conpsidera- tion, $1915. The body of Mrs. Gentzell, of York, was brought here for burial on Wed- neaday afternogp. Iuterment was made at Cross church cemetery. The Faxon family, of Rebersburg, spent Tuesday with Warren Wood and wife, Calvin Meyer and family have moved into their pew home, which they purchased from G. H. Long. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was msde is Chamber- Iain’s Btomach and Liver Tablets, They do the work whenever you require their aid. There tablets change weak- ness into strength, listlessness into energy, gloominess Into joyousness. Tuoeir action is so gentle one don’t realize they have taken a purgative, Sold by Murray & Bitner, FB! BLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE ~ The undersigned will offer st public sale on the premises near Tuseyville, in Poller township, Centre county, Pennsyivania, on FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 atl one O'clock p.m. 1911 of sald day being the deceasnd, VO Wil [we Tract No. L—Beginning“"sat a stone, thence along lands of William Love, soutl and one hall degrees west 92 (02 perches W stones | thence 3 ds of Jom Jordon north 2i degrees west rehios Low 3 by lands of Jacob ! poarchos lo stones L south HM degrees thence north 4 12 hes to stones | thence by 1-2 degrees cast 16] oniaining two several pleces and tracts of Jane property of the late Jacob Stroh bounded and described a ABOUT On this tract of land there is a! good d house and barn, a good well of water iso an abundanos i k ACRES, MORE OR LESS ie ry We nm day of sale Terms of mie for : lay of sale, and tmiance ad tv of Ge a delivery of deed, J AM ES Fortney & Fortney Allorneys RPHANS COURT BALE — Sew’ By virtue of an order BATURDAY, JARUARY 21, ai ole O Clock pom lowing described real esta hisl coriain moessuage, 01 i ed as above desc rt adjounning Beajs : m Strong, ol No. 1, thence by lot 1} north forty-four and one hail degrees, east if sud six-tenths perches to stone thence by {| Frances Colyer, now George RK. Moos fortyoee degrees, Wost and four ' perches to stone | thenoe by William ye yw W. H. Lee, reside of tract south forty our and fve-tenihs degrees, west flleen and two tenths perches 0 stone | thence by public rosd south thirtyseven and fve tenths degrees, east thirteen and three-tenths perches to piace of be ginning, containing one acre and th ry perches real measure, thereon erecled a DWELLING HOUSE AND STABLE The dwelling hotise fs two slories high, painted and in good conditibn, Besides the stable ther are also all the pecessary outbuildings ; also fruit of all kinds sud a well of never failing walter, This is the same premises which William Col seven Lol yer, by deed dated July 19, 180 and recorded in de«d book volume 70, page 136, in the Recorder's office, granted and conveyed to Amos Lee, (he above named decedant TERMS OE SALE~Ten per cent money to be paid on day of sale; one ball jesse said ten per cent. on confirmation of sale | and the balance iu six months, with interest, and Ww be secured asa first lien on the property by judg ment of purchase Administrator, Tussey ville, Pa. A. B. LER, Red Mill ALBERT BRADFORD . Proprietor A COUPON IN EACH SACK OF VERI-BEST FLOUR MEANS A SILVER SPOON FOR YOU FARMERS | [ do chop- ping at all times at FOUR CENTS a Bushel—and do it good 1. Stock for sale in season, ESSEX~-MODEL INC UBATOR OF QUALITY 100-Egg Incubator 175-Egg Incubator 275-Egg Incubator $17 23 32 . * $9 12 19 29 is manufactured by us from twelve mund or ton lots, SCRAPS, M fered in hundred-p feeds, such as BEEF POULTRY NETTING ROOFING PAPERS CENT 8 ANa § 1 : ¥ ASH FEEDS, OYSTER SHELLS, Etc. FOOD HOPPERS, GRIT AND SHELL NEST BEGGS. Also a full line of poultry line. Also STOCK FOODS st K 8 CoOmpiet Powders Ca vo “800000000000 000000000 vw, A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS A H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn, SETI OOTVODVSIVVVLVIGROVOSOILODOON2LOOIOVPOOTOVOB ROVER D COPPP00000000B00P0000000C0R0000D0002N0P000P200006088) : ; : : : i NV V ND V VND A complete line of ‘ SHOES for Fall and Winter, All styles and prices. 8 THE FELLOW may have had good had bad judgment. bet, can draw yours, REFERRED a gambling game intentions, but he ¥ ot a gamble. Life set nd t is the one safe 1 pay you to an- t It is well known There is such a that your widow you age, JAMES I. THOMPSON. GENERAL AGENT ! LEMONT, PENN'A | ! i Pure Candy All Candy sold to Retail Desers by the Camp Candy Company, Minufac- turing Confectioners, Tyrone, I. are NOT ADULTERATED IN ANY FORM, are strictly pure and an guar anteed to conform with all Pun Food Laws. f CAMP CANDY C0, Manufacturers IA. PIPE Both Iron and Lead Water Pipe, . . . Pumps and Repairs MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN TO TYRONE, PENN'A | fan. Wf
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