THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1911.
Fence Posts,
I'he undersigned offers for sale the
st quality young chestnut fence
ats, six to seven feet in length, at
1's mill west of Centre Hall,
mayll. JOHN F. TREASTER
———————— A A ——.
The North American,
ik lake in Bullivan county, con-
sled for a time one of the deepest
Pennsylvania's criminal mysteries.
Nearly fifty years ago John Veiten-
aubber, a little old cobbler, who lived
oar the lake disappeared. No trace
him could be found. All during
a snow-covered and ic:-bound wint-
officers of the law made search for
a little old German or his body.
» seemed to have vanished as com-
etely as if the earth had swallowed
m up.
The story isone of the most excit-
gz of the North American's series of
Poupsylvania crime mysteries, All
who are interested in the criminal
piysteries or the state will want to
road this namber of series,
r———]——
LOCALS
The west Busquehanna Classis of
he Reformed chureh, will meet in
entre Hall, May 3-7.
J. E. Lindsey, who has been offer.
g bis farm, at Colyer, for sale, this
eek reduced the price from $1000 to
0) Read the adv. in this issue.
Miss Elsie Rearick, of Milroy, for a
eek or more has been at the homes of
er uncles, Messrs. Frank W. and
James L. Decker, and L. G. Rearick.
The Centre Hall Lecture Course
ymmittee made a contract with the
entral Lyceum Bureau, Harrisburg,
ir five attractions for the coming
cR80N0,
Sunday afternoon Prof. P. H.
leyer was taken suddenly ill, and bas
en confined to the house since. He
suff sring from an affection of the
cart.
Two-horse wagons, narrow or broad
ire, made from the beast material;
ght running, handsomely painted ;
verything about them first class. —J.
{. and 8. E. Weber, Centre Hall and
yak Hall,
If you are using a cream separator
ou will need oil. The best oll adds
iach to the life of a machine, and
1@ poor oils shorten their usefulness,
here isbut one best oil—the De La-
al oil, while there are many inferior
Buy the best, the De Laval—
). W. Bradford, Centre Hall,
If the rubbish is cleaned up and
irned this season of the year many
wwts which hibernate or pass the
inter protected by it will be destroy-
1. Absolutely clean farming and
wrdening is recognized as being fully
important in controlling certain
anies of insects as is the use of the
pray pump.
ila,
Determined that candy and chewing
im machines shall be closed on Bun-
ays, the Women’s New Century Club,
f Milton, has taken the matter up
ith the newly elected mayor and ex-
cted a promise thst in the future
hildren going to Bunday school will
)t have an opportunity to spend their
ennies in the slot machines before
hey reach the church,
The stork that visits the section of
maatry io and about Williamsport
vidently has a surplus of girl babies
n hand, for on the last sixteen visits
» Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Alexander, in
Villiamsport, the babes were girls.
Vine of the babies are living, the old-
st being sixteen years of age, And
ere is where, some day, nine girls
vill want the love of a young man—
1st the love of a brother.
Ruperior Court Judge George B.
yrlady, of Huntingdon, came to Cen-
re Hall on Monday, his purpose being
» visit his uncle, J. Shannon Boal,
vho he had learned was sick. He
vas much surprised to find that Mr.
loal had passed away, not having re.
eived the telegram announcing his
eath. Judge Orlady was obliged to
etura to Pittsburg the same day,
seause of the superior court sitting at
his time in that city.
The swindler always comes with a
ew gams, and one suited to his pro-
osed victim. A new one was worked
on David Paul, of Cohn, Union
manty, that was the means of separat-
ig bim and $116, Paul has a son
\way from home, and the stranger
pproached the father with a story
aat the son was in trouble and in
eed of money to keep out of the
lutches of the law. After consider.
‘ble persuasion, Paul gave the man
be amount of cash asked. In a few
lays a letter from his son revealed the
tranger an out-aud-out swindler,
Iradore Winterberg, of Chioago, a
‘emler in stocks and general merchan-
(lise, was in Centre Hall on Saturday,
rad called on the Reporter. Mr.
Vinterberg, a few years Ago, pur.
chased four hundred acres of land in
otter township, having been one of
the maoy tracts of land located in the |
Haven Mountains sold and resold for |
taxes, The tract is In the warrantee
rams of Daniel Smith, and is sup.
posed to lie along the Mifflin county
line. From here the stock broker
vant to Spring Mills to sesure W, M,
(irove, the surveyor, to look up his
claim.
}
i
LOOALS
b Ralph Bitner, a student in the fresh-
men class at State College, spent hia
Ilaster vacation at his home in Centre
Hall.
Rev. G. D. Btrall, pastor of the
Luthegan church at New Berlin, has
tendered his resignation, to take effect
June 1,
Al. Osman, who had been in the
Bellefonte hospital for gaveral
months, came back to Centre Hall on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Emerick, of Al-
toona, came to Centre Hall last week
for a short stay with the latter’s moth-
er, Mrs. Catharine Feterolf.
The entertainment in Grange Ar-
cadia, Friday evening, is free to all,
No cards are needed for admission,
The entertainment is under the di-
rection of the local order of Wood-
men.
Dr. H. F. Bitner is not only feeding
an exceptionally profitable pen of
chickens, but they are also laying
many eggs above the normal size,
From one nest on Monday two egus
were taken which measured 7] and 7)
inches, respectively, and the com-
bined weight was over [seven ounces,
Farmers are not wasting any time
these days talking tariff, reciprocity,
high or low prices, but they will be
iv fluenced to a large extent at the 1912 |
election by what is being done by al
Democratic house of representatives in |
Washington, while they are plowing, |
sowing and planting crops to
harvested before the fall election.
be |
|
The Valley House, in Lewistown, |
was closed last week. Mrs, Susan |
Breneman wss proprietress of the |
house for fifty years. The hotel, when |
first opened, one hundred and eleven |
years ago, was known as the ** Black
Bear.” The property was recently |
purchased by Harry Smith, who will]
convert it into a clothing store.
The dwelling house owned and oc- |
cupied by Daniel Kennelly, at Spring
Mills, took fire on Monday morning,
and was partially destroyed, part of
the roof and a portion of the interior
being burned,
originated in a
building was saved from toial
gtruction through the efforts of a
large number of persons who hap-
pened to be in that vicinity when the
flames ware first discovered.
Linden Hall.
Harry Keller is home from State |
College to spend his Easter vacation. |
Miss Ruth K. Wieland has been |
sick with grippe duriog the past week |
J. H. Ross and family spent Sup- |
day at the home of George Mothers |
baugh, near Boalsburg,
Mr. and Mrs
The fire seams to have
I'he
de-
clothes press.
i
Clarence Weaver, of
of Charles Weaver, i
Miss Mildred L. Wieland returned
from the Glades, afier a short visit
with ber grandfather, J. H. Miller.
Miss Bertha Mayer opened a term of |
eight weeks’ summer school Mon-
day with fifteen scholars,
Miss Maude E. Miller has been |
spending the past two weeka with her |
sister, Mra. F. E. Wicland, and helped |
her with the moving.
A gang of workmen from San“ury |
are busy putting a concrete railroad |
bridge over Mackey's Run, east of |
this place.
Mrs. Agues Meyer ia visiting
son George, al Milton,
care for the little
arrived there recently.
Prof. 8. C. Miller and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, of Chester, passed
through here Haturday on their way
to Pine Grove Mills, where they will
spend their Easter vacation.
Samuel Ree, while trying to push a |
bullet through a gun with a piece of
wire, in some way ran the wire
through hia hand. It entered at the
base of the thumb and came out below
the little finger, causing a very severe
injary.
on
a a a
her
and helping
grandson that
———— ——————
A LARGE CONIRAOT.
What Murray & Bliger Want Every Per
son in Usntre Hall to do.
When Murrav & Bitner, the enter.
prising druggists, first offered a 50 cent
package of Dr. Howard's specific for |
the cure of constipation and dyepepais
at haif price, and guaranteed to return
the money if it did not cure, they
thought it probable from their ex.
perience with other medicines for these
diseases that they would have a good
many packages returned, But al.
though they have sold hundreds of
bottles, not one has been brought back,
To those suffering with dizziness,
headache, poor digestion, constipation
snd straining, Dr. Howard's specific
offers quick relief. Itis an invaluable
boon to all who feel uncomfortable
after eating, and is today the popular
dinner pill in all the large cities,
RS AIA AA.
The Black Hawk edge drop corn
planter is the one planter that drops to
perfection.—J. H. and 8. E. Weber,
Centro Hall and Oak Hall,
Constipation brings many ailments
In ite train and is the primary cause of
much sickness Keep your bowels
rexular, madam, and you will escape
many siiments to which women are
subject. Constipation is a very simple
thing, bat like mauy simple things, it
may lead to wserluus consequences,
Nature often needs a little assistance
snd when Chamberlain's Tablets are
given at the first Indiestion, much
distress and sufferin .
Hold by all g may be avoided
00CCL0000C000602000099080002000020382000000 psec s0eBRe®
70 OUR FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS :
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,
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
Linens,
and
Lace.
H. F, ROSSMAN
Spring Mills - - - Penn,
THE EMPIRE
GRAIN DRILL
THE HOOSIER
DOUBLE ROW
CorN PLANTER
are two farm implements
None
ior in any way.
sold on their merits,
$ uper
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.
CPSP LAPRLEBOLEIIOBIBOOROLIBIBINS 00620080000 esnego00Qn
$
'
’
¢
STALLIONS FOR SERVICE
HEART OF OAK, 2:17 1-4 (P)
Sire of 1-4,
times Own brother to
The P) and
Cubanola 2:06 1-2 (P) and
others in standard list,
Fee, $20.00 for Living Colt
Rosie Oaks, 2:26
iin 2:23.
Duchess 2:08 1-4
three
NICKABON : a producer of very
foals, and the most
viral horse in Centre county.
Fee, $10.00 for Living Colt
high-class
DICK BONMORE (2): a
fashionably-bred young horse,
having ten crosses to Hamble-
tonian 10.
Service Free
very
Certificates of breeding can be
furnished to owners of
standard mares
J. H, DETWILER,
CENTRE HALL, PA.
/
¢
’
¢
9% 90 90 BY BV DY BY BH BW VB WD
KROCRED DOWN cretes may
be secured from the
signed, These crates are made
ber, the corner posts and sills being
oak and slats chestnut, All ma-
pearance of the crate neat,
The posts are three-cornered, do-
sharp edge.
Crates when built will be light,
and hold one bushel when level
» buy and be
We have
but
Now is your time t«
ready for the season.
thousand on
several hand,
Will be shipped F. O, B. Centre
TEN CENTS,
CENTRE HALL, PA.
THE
Red Mill
ALBERT BRADFORD
3 rye
froprieton
A COUPON IN EACH
SACK OF
VERI-BEST
FLOUR
MEANS A
SILVER SPOON
FOR YOU
FARMERS ! I do chop-
ping at all times at FOUR
CENTS a Bushel—and
Both Iron and Lead
Water Pipe, . . .
Pumps and Repairs
MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN
70
J. Si. ROWE
CENTRE HALL FA
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Both ‘phones,
o0L.1.00 yr
good taste.
All of one quality—the 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. SMITH,
CENTRE HALL,
‘ 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 divvidends than I got from
the New York Life. Prospective insurance buyers
would do well to profit by may experience.
Very: truly yours,
Wm. C, Harbach
THE ROYAL UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF DEMOINES, IA.
JAMES I. THOMPSON
GENERAL AGENT
LEMONT, PENN'A
Ee ee Ee ee:
WE HAVE NOW ON HAND
A NEW LINE OF
CALES AND
GIINGHAMS
Very protty ; fine quality ; cheap,
Also other: Seasonable Dry Goods
P
hd
4
:
:
:
:
All th: STAPLE GROCERIES
AB i Ar
Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall
The Centre Reporter One Dollar Per Year.