J———n—.
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
5. WwW. SI'ITH, . . . Editor and Proprietar.
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Bec ond Class mail matter.
CENTRE Harry, . . PennN’A.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1811
mn FEMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
ports 'r are one dollar per year in advance.
VERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per lines for
a i nsertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub-
Squat: Sugriion. Other rates made known on
KRpplication,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
resbyterian—Centre Hall, morning.
utbemn-Georges Valley, morning ;
on ; Ceutre Hall, evening.
wliormed-—-Tusseyville,
ce of the pastorate ;
Union,
morning, closing
Centre Hall, afternoon,
iwodist—-Centre Hall, morning; Spring
afternoon ; Millheim, evening, Revival
§ ; Sprucetown, no services.
‘nited Evangelical—-Egg Hill,
seyville, afternoon ; Centre Hall,
m Band entertainment,
morning ;
evening,
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
are anthorized to announce that D, R,
van, of the Borough of Bellefonte, is a can-
for the office of Prothonotary, subject, to
sages of the Democratic party. Paid.
v are authorized to announce that D. Paul
ey, of Bellefonte, is a candidate for the
of District Attorney, subject 10 the usages
Democratic party.
LOCALS,
ad the C. P. Long Department
tore advertisement in this issue.
‘harles H. Lucas, at Potters Mills,
ertises sale for Baturday, February
rus Nathaniel Philips died at his
a in Madisonburg, Bunday morn-
iged fifty-eight years, A farther
e will appear next week,
"E. Lindsey offers for sale his
, at Colyer, for one thousand
rs, if purchased before April lst,
he advertisement in this issue,
From the Orangeville ( Illinois)
jer it is learned that G, Bruce
lhart continues to grow fancy
try. He just added a number of
scoring white Wysandotts to his
asting on Nittany Mountain is
f the sports indulged in by many
1a young people of Centre Hall.
inately there has never been a
us accident during the many
s coasting has been practiced on
ill
R. Rickert, of Tusseyville, who
the road for William F. Rockey
juest of butter, eggs and produce
neral, was among the Reporter's
rs on Monday, and advanced his
scription.
orge H. Emerick is contemplat-
ny the erection of a rather pretentious
iv lement house on one of his lots in
tre Hall, which will be used to
new implements, etc. Mr.
perick will engage in the sale of
m implements,
Ihe Orpheans were received in
ige Arcadia on Tuesday evening
+ large and enthusiastic house,
than a half-dozen reserved seals
mained unsold. The music was
n-class, and rendered in a most
sing manner. The reader and
oonist were also fine, Every one
ent was pleased, and the enter.
nment seemed only half as long as
cally was.
ihe Btate Forestry Commission
purchased almost six thousand acres
pountain land in the townships
oyne, Jackson, Bandy Hill, Ba-
villa and Tuscarora townships,
Perry County. The new state forest
reservation will be officially named
the McClure Reservation, in honor
of Col. A. K. McClure, deceased, who
was born in that part of Perry county.
Harry F. Burkholder, who was so
un: xpectedly called to the old home
gcerncd on account of the death of his
mother, is located at Logansport,
Iudiana, and has registered as a signal
spprentics with the Pennsylvania
iaiirond Company. He is a graduate
of the Electrical Engineering Depart-
ment, Pennsylvania State College,
class of '09., Two other brothers,
Morris A. and Ammon R., are also
with the Pennsy, the former at Belle-
fonte and the latter, at Phillipsburg,
N. J.
A five acre apple orchard which will
be planted, cultivated, pruned, and
geverally cared for under the supervi-
sion of the State Department, blanks for
that purpose having been filed and
sccepted, The plat selected is im-
mediately west of Grange Park, and
can be inspected by the hundreds
of armers who attend the Urange
Encampment and Fair without effort.
The varieties of fruit have not yet
been determined for this model
orchard, but the Baldwin snd Btay-
man Winesap are being considered,
The first to angounce in the Report.
er as a candidate for one of the various
offices to be filled at the fall election is
D. i. Foreman for the office of pro-
thonotary. Mr, Foreman is a produc
tion of Potter township, and there can
be no disputing his superior qualifies
tions for the office to which he aspires,
The office of the prothonotary is one
of the most difficult of all the county
offices to fill, on sccount of the ex.
acting requirements during the series
of court and the office work in general,
and therefore a man of Mr, Foreman's
training and ability is essential,
of
To
‘A H. Meyer sold his house and lot,
near the station, which he now oceu-
ples to J. H. Weber, the selling
price having been $2300, according to
a statement made by the former, Mr.
Weber will take posession about April
let, at which time Mr, Meyer will
move into the property purchased by
him, mention of which was made last
week,
Another sale was that of the double
house on East Church street by Henry
Potter to John COC. Rossman, who
made the purchase for an investment
The price is said to have been $1200,
There are several other real estate
deals on at the present time, but
papers have not yet passed.
Sr ——— YP ——————
The Capitol Steal,
The state received almost $1,600,000
from the various firms that had a band
in the capitol building steal. Bince
this fund has been refunded, some
thirty criminal cases have been
dropped, leaving the Huston case only
to be settled. This is only a small frac-
tion of the sum actually stolen, but
considering that several of the state
officials are in the pen, another on the
road, and the refund, the effort to
punish the crimingls and recover the
funds has been well repaid.
A ply
Liquor i icense Granted,
All the liquor licenses in Centre
county have been granted except
three, namely, the Passmore House,
Philipsburg ; Centre Hall and Bpring
Mille. These have been held over for
further consideration.
LOCALS,
Mr. and Mra, C. H. Meyer, of Reeds-
ville, were in town over Bunday.
A fatal coasting accident in Lewis-
town caused the vorough to pass an
ordinance prohibiting that sport with-
in its limits,
Both the coal and the lice man are
profiting from the continuous cold
weather. The second crop of ice is
being harvested.
Perry Luse returned from a trip
through Ohio, Indians, Illioois, Mis-
souri and Kansas, and is mach pleased
with the west, but for the present he
will remain here contented to farm
Penns Valley.
D. Paul Fortney, the junior member
of Fortney & Fortney, announces him-
self for the office of District Attorney.
He bas had considerabie experience at
the tar bafore the court, and is amply
able to fill the office if nominated
and elected. .
C. P. Long, one of Bpriog Mills’
most prominent sod successful busi-
ness men, was in town Tuesday, and,
of course, came here for busines and
business only. Aside from the mer-
cantile business Mr. Long, in connec
tion with his son, 1s engaged io, he is
also doing building, and gives time to
lumbering, orcharding and farmiog.
Mr. and Mre. H. E. Homan and fam-
ily will quit the farm and about April
1st move to State College, where they
purchased the modern dwelling house
erected two years ago by Clark Her-
man, on Beaver Avenue. The Ho-
mans are now living on the Geo, Durst
farm, east of Centre Hall, which they
purchased from him seven or eight
years ago. The farm stock and imple-
ments will be turned over to their son,
John Homao, who will begin farming
operations, the change having been
made mainly for his benefit, and since
this is one of the best farme in the
community, the young man and his
young wife have aun opportunity that
does not come the way of every young
couple.
in
i ————————————
Linden Hall.
Eva Catberman is home from Slate
College for a few days.
Edward Carper returned to Clairton,
where he is employed, after spending
a week at the home of his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. John Carper.
Mrs, J. 'W. Keller snd son Ned
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Williams pear Pine Grove,
Edward Rankin returned to Phila-
delphia after spending the past month
with his sister, Mrs, Frank Me.
Farlane,
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs entertain.
ed a number of their many friends
with cards on Friday evening, aud on
Saturday Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Ross
gave a dinner to a number of their
near relatives,
Samuel Stover, a lumberman at this
place, was obliged to shoot one of his
horses last week, it having been injar-
ed while taking out logs.
Monday night a sled load of young
people from this place were entertain.
ed at the hospitable home of Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Kuhn,
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Walker, of
Unlontown, are visiting Mrs, Walk.
et’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Weaver,
One of the moat pleasant social
events of the season was the party
given by Mr, and Mrs. George Hall,
on PFaturday evening, in honor of
their guest, J. Bewell Stuart, of Hunt.
ingdon, at which sixteen guests were
present. Among those present were :
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarlane and
Edward Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. John
Jacobs, Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Kidder
snd daughter Mary, Misses Marga.
retta Goheen and Rose Woods and
Mr, snd Mrs, F, E Wieland,
I —
OaK Hall,
Miss Cora Homan, of near Centre
Hall, is visiting her cousin, XIiss
Gertrude Homan,
William Ferree and daughters, La-
von and Margaret, spent Saturday af-
ternoon at Pine Grove Mills.
Mr. and Mra, Alvin Corl and baby,
of White Hall, were guests at the
home of Waldo Homan on Sunday.
Mre. Edward Bellers is able to be
out after being housed up for the past
month.
Hiram Thompson, of State College,
was a caller in town on Wednesday.
George Grimes has been ill for sev-
eral weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. John 8, Dale and Mrs,
Luther K. Dale, of Dales Bummit, at-
tended the installation of officers at
Victor Grange on Baturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Houtz epent
Bunday at the home of Mrs. Ada
Benner,
Mrs J. J. Tresslar and Miss Izora
Rupp and A. W. Dale attended the
donation party given Rev. Btover at
Boalsburg on Wednesday.
Mr, Moore, of Btone Valley, spent
several dsys in this vicinity and Fri-
day morniog shipped a car load of
sheep and veal calves fromm Oak Hall
Htation,
Daniel Lowder returned last week
from a visit among friends in Hunt-
ingdon county,
D. W. Meyers, of Boalsburg, spent
Thursday afternoon in town,
Three State students er joyed (7) an
icy swim in the Ouik Hall dam on
Saturday, the result of thin ice on the
skating pond,
N. J. Rishel and family spent Bun-
Harris 1ownship
Mra. Julia Dinges accompanied her
nephew, David Williams, to his home
at Tottenville, N. Y., where she ex-
pects to remain until spring time.
Mrs, George Hosterman spent part
of the holiday season in Philadelphia,
where her husband is takiog a course
in a business college. While in the
city she was the guest of Mra, Irvin
Stover, who was, formerly from this
place,
John Dale, of Dales Bummit, at-
tended service in the Lutheran church
on Bunday evening.
Miss Katharine sStover, of Aarons
burg, was a recent visitor at Locust
Grove Farm,
Mr. and Mrs. George Keller, of
Houserville, spent Baturday at Boale-
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bweeney and
daughter Miss Anna, Mrs. EE. A, Fish-
er, and Mra, Charles Begner erjiyed a
sled ride to Pine Grove Mills on Fri-
day afternoon,
A festival will be held
hall at Boalsburg on Baturday
ning.
fray expenses connscted
street lamps. Oysters, ice
cake will be sarved.
The ice men are busy
from McFarlane’s dam,
eve.
with
cream
the
taking
where jt
W. G. Mothersbapgh and
spent Baturday with friends at
mont,
Mrs. Amos Koch and
Bricker attended the
Condo, at Bpring Mills, on
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred
daughters Tammie and Eloise,
| ST
Mrs.
Lee
day afternoon at Lemont,
Mr. and Mre, J.
daughter, of the Branch, were visitors
in town on Baturday evening.
wl and Daniel
Boalsburg,
Charles Pallerson,
of
outfit.
Charles
passed
of
on
Rimmey,
through tewn
morping
ments enroute for his newly purchased
farm near Tuseeyville,
Mrs. Clayton
with ber daughter, Miss Mary, at the
Belle onle hospital. Mims Efters un-
derwent s serious operation and
Fillmore,
has
sa month, Her condition is very
week or ten days.
Mr. and Mra,
Mrs. Calvin Etters, of near Lemont,
were visitors in town on Saturday.
Friday evening Mrs. Matthias Der-
her brother,
Mille.
ss pp
Rebersburg.
Mr. and Mrs,
Jacot »
place over Funday.
George Huse,
Lloyd Luse and son
house which he bought from Mrs, J.
W. Weber.
R. D. Bierly and John Zigler are at
present on the sick list.
Peter Beyler and two small children,
of Atlantic City, arrived at this place
and are now making their home in
Spiglemiet’s lumber camp in the
mountaine, north west of this place.
Charles Page will this spring move
to Bmulliton, where he will farm for
Newton Brungart,
Thomas Harter, lumberman of Lo.
ganton, was in town last Friday,
looking up his lumber interests at
this place,
Miss Bertha Mowery, who Is em.
ployed at MiMlinburg, is at present
visiting her parer ts at this place,
Clayton Weber and wife, of Renovo,
are spending a few days with relatives
in this place,
Hairy Musser, who had been em-
ployed at Pittsburg during the past
eight months, bas returned to this
place, and will stay here the remain.
der of this winter.
John Bressler, one of Lhe oldest citi-
zens of this vicinity, is at present
critically ill of infirmities of age, at
the home of his son Charles,
Oa last Monday the remains of the
five mounthe old child of Thomas and
Ruth Adams, who reside at Pittsburg,
were brought to this place and on
Tuesday were buried io the Uaion
cemetery.
Oa last Friday evening CC. M.
Gramley returned from Harsisburg
with a brand new automobile which
he offers for sale. Mr. Gramley sold
quite a number of machines during
the past year,
————— A A
Centre Mille,
Misa Miunie Kline, left for Phila-
deiphia, on Saturday morning to al-
tend a Bible institute,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Btiver, of Free.
mqnt, Bnyder county, who have been
cember, returned home. They came
here on account of the sickness and
death of A. T. Corman, who was a
ton-in-law,
A child of Mr, and Mrs. Ada
Woll's Btore, while in Plttaburg,
there. The remains were ed! od
Rebersburg, and the funeral was at
tended by Mr. and Mrs, G. E Miller.
GW, Kline, of Antes Fort, Is here
for a ten day's vacation,
oS
C. R. Helt and Charles Miller ex.
pect to join the lodge of Odd Fellows
at Millbeim,
E. A. Fisher, Mr, and Mrs. E
Bweeney, John Hook, Mrs, J.
| Meyer and son George E,
| funeral of Mrs. Mary E
{on Balurday.
Ww
| lectures in the Presbyterian ¢
an church in the eveniog.
ject was * Oppression.” He
| menced wilh the days of Luther,
time of the Reformation :
| Pilgrims, who fld from E
| America for freedom ;
| then the slavery —
com
agland to
next Polygamy,
civil war, and
the saloon,
| of the civil war.
a——————in ifn
Tusseyville.
past two weeks,
| Mr, and Mrs. R. R.
{children spent Faturday with
Rickert's sister, Mrs. Ezra Ripka.
Mis Edos Ishler spent
{with her cousin,
| Colyer.
Mrs. William Bitner and Mra,
| man spent several days
friends and relatives at Centre Hall
| last week,
Bev. and Mrs. B. F.
baby spent lal Wednesday at
home of Mr. snd Mrs. John [Mshem.
Mre. H. J. Lambert and
Mise Lydia Ishler,
mother,
the home of Mr. snd
{ Ishler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lee,
Valley, speat Bonday and Mooday
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wallace
Geary and family, and other friends
in this vicinity.
James Spangler returned home after
spending three weeks in Chicago on
account of the illuess of his son John.
Mr, Spangler returned home with the
Mrs.
around again.
John H. Ishler returned to Tylers-
ville one day last week to continue
treatment for a sore which made its
appearance on one side of his nose
The treatment, while painful, ls re
leaving Mr. Ishler and he bopes ‘0 be
entirely cured,
William ©O. Heckman returned to
Lancaster on Taesday of last week,
after spending a vacation of two weeks
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, A. F. Heckman. Mr. Heckman
is a promising young man and his
parents have every reason to feel
proud of him,
It is all right to talk about sunny
Texas and California, but the young
peopleof this vicinity are very well
pleased with the fine quality of ice
and the long bills covered with =»
great quantity of enow down which
they coast,
————— T_T SA ———————
Party,
There was a party held at the home
of G. ls Horover and family on Nit.
tany Mountain, on Wednesday eve.
ping of last week. They were enter.
entertained by phonograph music,
and games were played uatil mid.
night, when refreshments were served,
The participants were :
Ruth Callahan, Mable Walker, Ruth Brooks,
Mantle Bloom, Mamie Brooks, Anna Mary Hous
Mra. Mary Runkle, Glenna Thomes, Hall
Lance Burris, Alfred Walker, Raymond
Walker, Daniel Bloom, Guy Brooks, Floyd Walk.
er, Howard Callahan,
-
The C. P. Long Department Btore,
at Spring Mille, occupies space in the
Reporter this week, This particular
store ia one of the best equipped and
stocked stores in the valley, their line
of goods covering a wide muge. Read
the advertisement.
There are a few oases of small pox
ju various sections of the state,
Stuart's Store, Boalsburg
Cash Clearance
SALE!
20 to 50 per cent. Re:
‘duction on staplegoods
DRY GOODS. Tis may, tt
| description that are being offered at this sale. The goods
| are just as clean, just as good, and just as seasonable as
ever,
NOTIONS.
This reduction in notions will
permit the buyer to purchase al-
most anything in that line at much less than the usual
selling price. This is not trash that is being offered ;
| inspection will prove it.
| them. All sizes—for the little people and the grown-ups,
| tage of our regular customers as well as to others.
i
LADIES’
“FITZEZY"
SHOES
will cure corns!
SOLD ONLY AT
“AGER’S SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE
DESIRE TO THANK MY MANY
customers for the large business I did
in 1910, which was due to low prices
for first-class goods. I hope to serve you at
the same low prices for Cash or Produce] in
1911 as before,
BIG SALES; SMALL PROFITS
—Qur Motto.
Call and compare prices and quality, and you
will readily see that this is the place to do
your buying.