THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1911, — ess pg h— LOCA Ls Centre Hall continues on the map, although it was predicted a year ago that nothing good would be in it by this time. W. C. Farner, of Colyer, was among the Reporter's callers on April let. He has been a reeident of Potter town- ship for many years, and is quite con- tented with his lot. A pair of gold rimmed spectacles were picked up on the Brush Valley road between Centre Hall and the Huyett farm by Joseph Lutz. Same may be had by calling on him. Mrs. Susan Saul is back to the Belle- fonte hospital again. Bbe had been there for some months, but several weeks ago she was taken to her home at Pennsylvania Furnace, to which place the family had just moved. The Lindsey farm, near Colyer, is offered at private sale by J. E Lind- gey. the owner. The price at which the property is offered cught to at- tract a buyer. Bee adv. in another column. Mrs. J. A. Aiken, of Bellefonte, last week, attended the funeral of her pister, Mrs. Jobn H. Thomas, in Chicago. Deceased was a daughter of Isanc Odenkirk, of Huoptliogdon county. Conrad Lingle, of Colyer, is in very delicate health, He is about eighty- geven years of age, and for some years has been a sufferer from cancer. Mrs Lingle, who is aleo quite aged, Is sick much of the time. Mrs, James Wagner, of Herndon, recently underwent an operation in s h spital in Philadelphia. Mis. Wag ner is a dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tneomss Fleisher, of Colyer, and Is wll known among many of the Re- porter readers. The bill providing for the removal of the Western Penitentiary toa new site has become a law, The new site js to be in the western part of Penbe sylvania, and is to contain 1500 acres, and well adspted to farmiog. A limit of $1,250,000 has been placed on the of the site and buildings. cost A New Jersey judge by name of Cross stakes his reputation in a de- cision that ss long ss a bad egg doesn’t stink it isn’t rotten and is, therefore, fit fr buman food. The decision is rank enough to smell and it ought to make Judge Cros very popular io Pennsylvania where such judicial hair splitting is sppreciated. Bair-Rankle, Married at Centre Mills, April 2ad, by Rev. J. Max Lantz, J. W. Bair and Josie P. Runkle, both of Brush Valley. The msrrisge was consummated in the furnished home of the pair, on the Moyer farm, now owned by J. A Kline, which farm the couple will conduct. . Aaronsburg, Thomas Meyers and son, of Coburn, visited CC. Stover at the home of George Weaver, Rev, Geesey, the new pastor of the Lutheran chareh, delivered a very pleasing sermon Sunday morning. T. ©. Bower purchss»d a town lot from George Weaver. The price paid was one hundred and eighty-five dollars. Oa the 24th of March the stork left a fine baby girl at the home of Mr and Mrs. Walter Rupp. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Ou Tuesday Mrs. W. CO. Wyle, daughter, Miss Sarah, and son, James, left for Akron, Onlo, where they will expect to make their future home, The schools of this pisces closed Friday of last week. Prof C. Kreamer will open a select school of vight weeks in the near future, This will be a good school to attend for those who desire to become (eachers Here are somes movings that have taken place in Aaronsburg : Ira Gram ley from this burg to Millheim ; T. C, Bower from his father’s farm, at Fied- ler, to his own home in town, Mr Decker of Farmers Mills, occupying that farm; T. ©, Weaver from the Dr. Bowersox farm, at Wolfs Chapel, into the houses of Ernest Stover, Irvin Wane moving onto the Bowersox pisces ; W. OC, Wyle from this ¢lace to Akron, Onlo; Arthur Weaver from his father’s farm to Mackey ville, Clin- ton county; Irvin Weaver from here to Salons; B, F. Edmunds from the Frank home to Texas; Emmanuel Guiscwite from Mis. Sarah Leitzel's bome to J. W., Weaver's houss; Archie King from Jolin Targer’s home to Mrs. Hinde’ house, Krider Frank vacating that place and moving to M filin county; Rev. Geesey, pastor of ithe Lutheran church at Orrs town, from that place to his new fleld of labor here, a AI IS Uo astipation brings many silments in its train and is the primary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowels regular, madam, and you will escape many silments to which women are subject, Constipation is a very simple thing, but like many simple things, it may lead to serious consequences, Nature often needs » little ssslstance and when Chamberlain's Tablets are given a the fest indication, much distress aad suffering may be avoided. Bold by sll deslers. Spring Mills. Shem Hackenberg and family spent Sunday at Bmullton. H. F. MoManaway, man, last week, deliv ranges in town. John L. Weaver, of Altoona, was & Bpring Mills visitor for a few days last week. Miss Miriam Lopg will become a student in the Lock Haven BState Normal Behool this spring. Prof. Windom Morris, of Bellevue, was nest st the home of John ple st Thursday. Miss Mary Bartges, one of the popu- lar young school teschers of this plac, will attend the spring term of school at Aaronsburg. IL. G Rearick, funeral director snd furniture dealer, of Centre Hall, de- livered some fine furniture in town last week. Rev. D. C. Caris moved to Madison- burg last week. Rev. Caris had many friends bere who were very sorry to see him leave, Prof. M. T. Zubler will open aspring term of school on the tenth of this month for the benefit of the flrst and second grade pupils. 8. L. Condo, besides devoting his time to the buggy and harness busi- ness, is now turning bis attention to the sale of the BSharpless Cream Separator. Rev. O. E. Martin, the pewiy ap- pointed Evangelical preacher, took prasession of the parsonage last Thurs. day. Rev, Martin moved here from Milroy. Quite a cumber of people from !his place attended the horse sale at Mill. heim last Thuredsy. Hon. William M. Allison and Matthiue Weagley each purchased a flue horse. The Lady Violet Rebekah Lodge last Tueeday evening at a regulsr session, took in five new members After the meeting a fine lunch was served. the hardware ered two new sans A A I ——————— Transfers of Henl Estate. William G Baxtrnet ux to W. F, Reynolds, December 23, 1910, in Beo- ner twp. $l Minnie Adams et bar to John J Snyder, March 27, 1811, in State Col- lege. $2750 H H. Montgomery et ux to Mary W. Noll, september 1, 1910, in Belle foute. $2000 J. W. Brungsrt et ux to Elias Breon, October 15, 1910, in Miles twp. $465, A.J. Bitover to Dora M June 24, 1908, in Peun twp, Barah J. snvder, March 31, $250. ’ Alfred Stover et ux to John Rider, April 10, 15890, in Penn township. o82 Emma (‘orl ¢t bar to John Corl, March 7, 1811, io Btate College §1 Harry Gill ot ux to John Corl, March 7, 1911, ia Ferguson twp $2500. J. H. McKelvey et ux to J. W. Wagner. tract of land in Huston twp ., March 18, 1809, $2000. James Williamson etux to J. T, Lau. ena, April 24, 1906, in Bnow Bhoe twp §60 James Williamson et ux to J. T. Lau- ess, April 24 1906, in Bopow Bhoe twp. $240. Sarah Btrohecker tn Jeremiah Brun. gnrt, August 13, 1910, in Miles twp $200 F. A. Yearick ot al to Andrew J, Graden, Feb 25, 1911, in Gregg twp $150 Augusta Edmunda Weaver, June 24, 1909, $900, A. J. Walizar et ux to Frank A Stapzel, September 4, 1893, in Howard twp. §$L John MeMougal et ux MeMougal, November 14 Taylor twp $500 Andy Bondn to Jweph RBchernck February 28, 1911, io Snow Bhoe twp $200 Weaver, $10 Campbell to J, H 1902, in Millheim., to Dora M in Peun twp. to Daniel 1910, io Sarah M. James et ux to C A. Weii- zor, March 13, 1911, in Howard twp. $500 John Cole et ux to Henrletta Will. isms, March 8, 1911, in Worth twp $405 Ezra ™, Tressler ot ux to John T Reed March 1, 1911, in Ferguson twp $5300, Harsh M. AmmermanetaltoM E chureh Port Matilda April 30, 1909, in Port Matilda. $1. J. LL Kreamer to F. H. Hwslat March 13 1011, in Halves twp. $2932 Clayton 8. Uardoeret ux to W. F Haines, March 4, 1911, in Howard twp. $100, Catharine Frank ot bar to Annie Royer et al, April 2, 1904, tract of land in Miles twp. $200 Hamuel Gramley’s heirs to CC. O Malroy, October 31 1908, tract of land in Miles twp. $880 Joseph E. Harman et ux to John B Rossman, March 24 1911, tract of land in Walker twp. $300 Susan O. Geary to OC. A. Rishel, March 24 1911, tract of land in Penn twp. $750 C. P. Longto F. A. Runkle, Onto. Br: 1910, tract of land io Gregg 1 wp. Annie Immel et al to H. I. Brian, March 22 1911, tract of land in Gregg twp. $400. F. L. Zimmerman ot ux to Thomas B Bmoke, April 27, 1806, tract of land in Buow Shoo twp. Catharine Breon et bar to Jenple Wells, March 21, 1911, tract of Isnd in Union twp. $1000 prank H. snk H. Gephart ot ux to Joseph CM brasry 28. 1011, tract of land in ng Mb twp. L Har G. Effs ot ux to 3. Wood Miller, March 18, 1911, vract of land in son twp, $3300." Sarah J Galay et al to Loo Wallace, October 11, 1910, tract of Iand in Belle fonte. $200. “MM rat Horumeles to A. H Harte. wick, March 22, 1910, tract of land In Ferguson twp. $1. ot al iu lo to James A. haumpeot gi Jenne 3 vodriug, Ma, b iy 1911, tract of land in twp. 3 Lionell Walker ot ux to Samuel Ales, 1 Jasuury 81. La, aot yh land io HE "EP Welle ot bar to Albert L. tract of land BALE REGISTER, SATURDAY, APRIL 1H-W, 0O. Bpring Mills : riving horse, of which are fall cows, and all have Gramley, eleven cows. been bred | 2 bro sows, 40 shoats, etc, services to those heviog personal | proper ty and real estate to sell at public sale, The record made during the past fow years is a | guarantee of eficiency. Dates taken during the | whole of the year, Ha'es ressmable. L F.MAYFS, 1 mont, Fa. OLD FORT HOTEL EDWARD ROYER Proprietor Location ; ATER : One mile South of Centre Hall, Accommodations first-class. Parties wishing to enjoy an evenliog given special attention, for such occasinus prepared on short notice. WAYS Fiupared for the transient ade, "DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY, VETERINARY SURGEON. Al ce at Palace Livery Stable, Belle: fonte, Pa. Both 'phones. =H THE EMPIRE GRAIN DRILL THE HOOSIER DOUBLE ROW CorRN PLANTER are two farm implements None superior in any way, sold on their merits. THE DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR is acknowledged to be the only perfect machine, DeLAVAL SEPARATOR OIL will prove a great ec- onomy if used on any sep- arator or other high-geared machine, D. W. BRADFORD CENTRE HALL, PA, | | $ Both Iron and Lead Water Pipe. . . . Pumps and Repairs MAKE YOUR TO WANTS KNOWN J. S. ROWE CENTRE HALL - PA FAMILY FAVORITE OiL is used. This triple-refined amp oil costs no more than theinferiorkinds—and saves you no end of trouble. Get it from your dealer’s--it is therein barrelsshipped H direct from our refin- PITTSBURG, PA. tao makers of Waverly Special Auto Oil and Waverly Gasolines, 4 5 Fy Fy ES f ~ § od good taste, All of one quality—~the best. este eet seceeeeeee jones Bese 000000000000 0000000 escwesw 70 OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS : Full Line of Linen, A Lace and Insertion, Embroidery for full length and fiounce dresses with insertions to match, Insertions for bands and trimmings -— never a more complete line. In White Goods— Flaxon, Crispette, and the new Plaids, Egyptian Ginghams. Linens, Carpets, in Brussels and Ingrain, by sample. Linoleum, Lace Curtains, and curtain poles. SELZ SHOES— in high and low Button and Lace, H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn, fk... Lh A CRATES! NOCKED DOWN crates may be secured from the under- signed, hese crates are from good osk and chestnut lum- posts and sills being All ma- making and general ap- made | | ber, the corner | oak and slats chestnut. | terial is sawed accurately, construction easy, pearance of the crate neat, The posts are three-cornered, do- ing away with the objectionable sharp edge. Crates when built will be light, and hold one full, Now is your time to bushel when level iy and be We have hand, but | ready for the season. { several thousand on they will not supply the demand. Buy while they last. Will be shipped F. O. B. Hall at TEN CENTS. AP, Lun & Sn CENTRE HALL, Centre | The Bargain Sale still continues A ALL WINTER GOODS OUTINGS, COTTON BLANK- ETS, HORSE BLANKETS, WOOLEN SHIRTS, MEN'S HEAVY RUBBER GOODS, and all goods that have been placed on this list in previous ads, will still continue to go at the named prices. Come and inspect them before buying elsewhere, J. F. SMI PROPRIETOR CENTRE HALL, Red Mill ALBERT BRADFORD Proprietor A COUPON IN EACH SACK OF VERI-BEST FLOUR MEANS A SILVER SPOON FOR YOU FARMERS ! 1 do chop- ping at all times at FOUR CENTS a Bushel—and do it good ! Particularly so with our line of Des Moines, Ia, Jan, 4, 1911, Royal Union Mutual Life Ins, Co., Des Moines. Dear Sirs : Enclosed find receipt for $17.96, being the dividend on my policy No. 775, $3000 paid up. It may be of interest to you for me to say that I hold a $5000 paid up policy with the New York Life Insurance Co., taken out within three months of the time I took out my policy with your company, and that the dividends of my New York Life policy amount to about $2 per thousand per year ; in other words you are paying me nearly three times as much in dividends as I get from the New York Life. I might also state that in the 20-year settlement with your company I got 20 per cent. more in cash dividends than I got’ from the New York Life. Prospective insurance buyers would do well to profit by my experience. Very truly yours, Wm, C, Harbach THE ROYAL UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF DEMOINES, IA, JAMES 1. THOMPSON GENERAL AGENT LEMONT, PENN'A WE HAVE NOW ON HAND A NEW LINE OF PERCALES AND GINGHAMS Very pretty ; fine quality; cheap. Also other Seasonable Dry Goods All the STAPLE GROCERIES
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