THE CENTRE REPORT Te R. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1911. ———————— LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen began housekeeping at Centre Hill, lsat week, Miss Esther Oaman, of Btate College, was the guest of Miss Bessie Breon, in Centre Hall, for several days. Mrs. Rebecca Boholl, after having spent the winter with her son, John 0. Scholl, in Altoona, is back to Cen- tre Hall, her old home. Very little plowing has been done prior to this week in this community. Martin Keller and Daniel Calibah were the only ones who risked turning the ground last week. Dr. W. H. Schuyler and Elder George L. Goodhart are attending the sessions of the Huntingdon Presby- tery in Lewistown. Before returning Dr. Schuyler will visit other points in adjoining counties. The jastices of the peace, whose terms uader the old law would have expired in May, will serve until Jaou- ary, 1912, as provided in a recent en- actment. Their old commissions will serve them until the date named. Mrs. 8. M, Goodhart, of Johnstown, accompanied by her little daughter, arrived at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Durst, in Centre Hall, last week, and will remain for a short time. On her return she will take with her her little eon, Franklin, who had been entertained at the home of his grandparents for some weeks. Miss Elizabeth 8t. Clair, the second daughter of Mra. Bruce RB. Lingle, of Cherokee, Iowa, and Charles Henry Wilcox, were married at the home of the bride’s mother. There w re about seventy-five guests present. Iu speak- ing of the wedding, one of the Chero- kee papers states that a number of the handsome presents came from friends in Pannsylvania. Mr, and Mrs. Wil- cox began farmiog on a large farm, near Chervkee. ’ Jeremiah P. Heckman, of Bpriog Mills, was in Centre Hall on Saturday. He is one of the Gregg township over- seers of the poor, and came ap to at- tend to a bit of business pertaining to his office. Mr. Heckman’s associate overseer is Heory Mark, and while they are trying to do the best they can for the unfortunate ones for whom the township provides, these officers are also striving to do the best they can for the taxpayers’ interest, Tusseyville. Wilber Runkle is going to school at Centre Hall and is a faithful student, The select school opened Monday morning at Tusseyville with a very good attendance. Charies Horner went to a business college at Lancaster last week where he will remain for several months. William Heckman who is 8 student st Franklin and Marshall college at Lancaster came home on Baturday to spend his Easter vacation. Domer Ishler and Elmer Millor en- tered the State Normal School at Lock Hsven to be students during the spring term. Mra, John Deibhl, of Linden Hall, spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Floray, owing to the illness of her mother. i-ieses Jennie Bottorf and Edopa Ishler returned home after spending sa few weeks at State College and Le- mont. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Messinger and little son went to Altoona on Bat. urday where they will visit the former's sister and other relatives. Rev. C, CO. Bhuey, of Bellefonte, preached a very able sermon in the Lutheran and Reformed church at this place on Bunday evening. His text was on the power of faith and the difference between saying our prayers snd praying. The church was com- fortably filled with an attentive and appreciative audience, i ———— I MP Aaronsburg, Mrs. Susan Rote is under the care of the doctor at present. Mra. Nannie Herman, of State Col- lege, was the welcome guest of her brother, A. 8, Btover, last week. Harry Diehl, formerly of this place, but now of Milesburg, was in town for 8 few days last week, Mra, Blanche Wert and Mrs, Ellis Halves with their children spent a few days with the latter lady’s father, Cyrus Zeigler. Charles Stover and family took ad- vantage of the weather conditious and paid a visit to Mr. Btover's cousin, Mr. Bmel(zer, at Pleasant Gap. Mrs. H. ®, Brauocht and friend, Mrs. George Wolfe, of Bpring Mille, spent Bunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Galsewite, The Stambaugh home was not sold on Baturday. This residence Is well located and would make a fine home for any farmer who desires to live In town, Misses Verna and Media Bower accompanied thelr grandmother, Mrs, Amanda Weaver, to Mlillhelm last Rebersburg. William Bair quite recently bought a team of mules, Jerry Walker is at present confined to his bed with sickness, Miss Sadie Bower, of Linden Hall, is spending this week at the home of Lloyd Lose and other relatives, * Herbert Beck and Lester Hoater- man left for Illinois, where they will work on farms, Our public schools closed this past week ad the scholsrs will enjoy a few mohths vacation, This week J. N. Meyer had several men employed at planting peach treea on his mountain farm south of this place. Mrs. Joseph K. Moyer is at present having the carpenters at work at re- modeling the dwelling house which she recently bought from C. O. Mallory. Lester Minnich, wife and son Stover, of Aasaronsburg, spent last Sunday and Monday visiting Mrs. Minnich’s parents at this place. C. L. Beck and several other car- penters from this place will leave for Altoona in the near future, where they will work at their trade. H. G. EKrape, our hustling medicine man, who has been unable to speak above a whisper for several months is again regaining his natural speech, Thomas Royer, who has been on the sick list the past winter, we are glad to note, is sgaio able to walk up town and shake hands with his many friends. Irvin Behreckengast, of Tyleraville, who isin the poultry business, was at this plsce on last Friday and got some pointers from our poultry man, Beott Btover. Transfers of Heal Estate. Harriet Evey to Clark Herman, March 2, 1911 ; tract of land in Biate College. $620 T. B Motz, admr., to Mertie E. Motz, April 21, 1910; tract of land in Hsioes twp. $2000, I. J. Dreese, trustee, to James A, Decker, March 27, 1911 ; tract of land in Ferguson twp. $1175. J. ©. Clapper, admr,, to John G Btrayer, March 29, 1911 ; tract of land in Ferguson twp. $2000 Lydia G. Cartin et al Curtin, March 5, 1911; tract of land in Centre county. $1. Philip C. Bradford et ux to Wm. H. Houtz, March 38. 1911; tract of laud in College twp. $2000. Marjorie B. Curtin et al to H. L Cartin, Feb. 14, 1911 ; tract of land io Centre ccunty. $1 Joseph Ceader e* ux to W, W. Wit. mer, March 28 1911; tract of land io Bellefonte, $2400 1 Citizens B. & I. Asso. of Philipe- burg to Catherine Stutler, Jan. 21, 1911; trect of land in South Philips burg. $450. Conrad Immel et ux to C. P. Long, Jan. 20. 1911; tract of land in Gregg twp. $4000, Martha Lucas to Rachael Lucas, March 20, 1906 ; tract of land in How- ard twp. $800 Edward Sellers et ux to T. D. Boal, March 20, 1911 $1600, Jacob P. Ross’ hive to Lethe A. Goodhart, Feb. 23 1611 ; tract of land in Gregg twp. $3000 Martin J. Met sflerty to Edward A Brown, Mareh 21. 1911 ; tract of land in Bellefonte. $800. Isaac Mitchell to M. R. Brower, March 24. 1911 ; tract of land io Union twp. $2450 W. B. Gardner et ux to Edward Green, June 8, 1908; tract of land in Howard boro. $2200 John P. Condn, sheriff, to J. H Reifanyder, Jan 29, 1806; uract of land in Millheim. $165 Rev. Patrick MoArdle to Navcoy Bploer, March 25, 191] ; tract of land io Beoner twp. $700 Wm.J SRwarmer et nx to Eva Kirk, Maren 4. 1911 ; tract of land io Spring twp. $1000 Martin R Brower ot al to Isasc Mitehell, March 18 1811; tract of land in Uplon twp $2460 C. W. Boyder et al to Henry O Bower, Feb. 21 1911; tract of land ip Asropsburg. $380 George Brisbin et ux to J. T. Bhel lengford, Nov. 25 1904 ; tract of land in Rush twp. $175. Patrick MeDermit to Joseph Decele- co, March 23, 1911; tract of land in Rush twp. 5 John Klinefelter ot ux to Catherine Frank, Aug. 10, 1876 ; tract of land in Miles twp. $45. Annple M. Royer et al to John 8, Rishel, March 10. 1911; tract of land in Miles twp, $350 Lydia A. Meyer to G™ W, Wolf, Mareh 11, 1911 ; tract of land in Haines twp. $200 0 H. IL. The Legisisture has promised to ad- Journ on May 25th. William H. Keller, son of P. F Keller, of Ingram, was married some time ago. Mr. Keller Is employed io the office of the Pennsy in Pittsburg. The Imperial hand plow or the Cambridge reversible riding plow will interest you If you are in need of an implement to turn the soil-R. D Foreman, Ceutre Hall, Easter carde, fifteen cents per dover, postage paid at this end. Bend stamps or coibe to the Reporter. MINA Constipation brings many allmeuts in its tralo snd is the primary canee of much sickness. Keep your bowels regular, madam, and you will escape many sliments to which women are the home of Robert Stover, to see her leave town, SALE FEQGINTER, SATURDAY, APRIL 15i-W. O Bpring Mills : Driviog horse, eleven cows. 9 of which are fall cows, and ail bave been bred | to registered ductnsey bull, 8 head of sheep, | 2 brood sows, 40 shoals, ete. i UCTIONEER ~The undemigned offers his | porvices to those hwving pervousl i Riupecty and real estate to sell at public sale, he record made during the past.few years is a guarantee of efMciency. Dates taken dunug the whole of the year, Rates reasonable. L. F. MAYES, Lemont, Pa, OLD FORT HOTEL EDWARD ROYER Proprietor Location : RATES : One mile South of Centre Hall. Accommodations first-class, enjoy an evening given special attention. Meals for suvh occasions prepared on short notice, Al- ways prepared for the transient trade, ———— ‘DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY, VETERINARY SURGEON. A graduate of the University of Penn’a Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belle- fonte, Pa. Both 'phones, oct] 01 yr THE EMPIRE GRAIN DRILL THE HOOSIER DOUBLE ROW CorN PLANTER are two farm implements sold on their merits. None superior in auy way. 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. PIPE Both Iron and Lead Water Pipe. « + Pumps and Repairs MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN T0 J. S. ROWE CENTRE HALL - - - PA he Lamp Oil tha Saves Eyes Nothing is more important in the home than clear, steady light, Insure this by getting the ofl that burns clear and clean without a flicker down to the last drop, Penne sylvania crude oil refined to per fection, Costs no more than the tank. wagon kind-—saves money—saves work-—saves eyes, Your dealer has Family Favorite Oil io barrels direct from our refineries, Waverly 0/l Works 00. PITTEBURD, PA. Alto Baad Waveriy ¢ Amy good taste, 70 OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS : A Full Line of Linen, Lace and Insertion, Embroidery for full length and flounce dresses with insertions to match, Insertions for bands and trimmings — never a more complete line, In White Goods— Flaxon, Crispette, Linens, and the new Plaids. Egyptian Ginghams, 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, CRATES! | | NOCKED DOWN crstes may | be secured from the under- signed. These" crates are made from good oak and chestnut lum- ber, the corner posts and sills being | oak sand slats chestnut. All ma- | | terial is sawed accurately, making : construction easy, and general ap- | pearance of the crate neat, The posts are three-cornered, do- ing away with the objectionable sharp edge. Crates when built will be and hold one bushel full, Now is your time to buy and be We have hand, light, when level | ready for the season, several they will not supply the demand. | thousand but on Buy while they last. Will be shipped F. O. B. Hall at TEN CENTS. | A. P. Luse & Son | CENTRE HALL, PA, Centre THE Red Mill ALBERT BRADFORD Proprietor A COUPON IN EACH SACK OF VERI-BEST The Bargain Sale still continues 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 'ROPRIETOR | CENTRE HALL, FLOUR MEANS A SILVER SPOON FOR YOU FARMERS! I do chop- ping at all times at FOUR CENTS a Bushel—and do it good | 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 Lif¢ 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 mi sch in dividends as I get from the New York Life, I night also state that in the 20-year settlement with you r 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. IIR. JAMES I. 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 GROCERIE 'S i ee py SE Kreamer & Son. Centr ¢ Hall Bie te. 8 SL NE EEE
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