‘THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1911, Harris township Mrs. William Hoy, of State College, was in town on Taesday. Monday afternoon we had a thun- der shower accompanied by hail, D. W. Myer is spending some time with relatives in the Mountain City. Miss Blanche Rowe, of Walnut Grove, spent last week at Boalsburg. John Murray, of Lemont, spent Saturday at the home of his brother W. A. Murray. David Stuart, of Bellevue, visited at the home of his brother W. W, Stuart, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher and gon, of Sunbury, were visitors in Boalsburg over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dale and daugh- ter, Miss Mildred, of Dale Bummit, spent Bunday at Boalsburg. Miss Nellie Harrison, of Jersey Bhore, visited at the home of her brother, R. B. Harrison. Mrs, Katharine Walker, of Barre Forge, visited at the home of her prother Edward Lucas, last week. Mrs. John Zsigler, of Wolf's Chapel, gpent Sunday at Boalsburg, where she was a guest at the home of her brother, C. M. Wieland. John Gettig, who spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ishler, de parted on Saturday for his home near Pitteburg. Mrs Emeline Hess, of Bellefonte, is enjoying this week with relatives and associates in this her former place of residence. A number of young people from here attended the Ester sarvice given by the Sunday School held in the Branch school house. John Kuhn visited his daughter, Mra. F. W, Weber, at Hecla Park, who is suffering from inflammatory rheumatism. There will be service in the Re- formed chureh nex. Sunday evening at 7:30. Ouwue of the ministers attend- ing Classis will preach. Mr. and Mre, C, W. Corl with their niece, Miss Elizabeth Close, spent Hunday with Joseph Meyer and fam- ily at Axe Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meyer and son Albert, Christ Meyer and family, Mrs, I. A. Fisher and Mrs. George Bhu- gert attended tue funeral of George Keichline. Mrs. Sarah Btover who spent sever- al weeks with her daughter, Mrs. El- mer Ishler, and other relatives at Boalsburg returned to her home at Centre Hall on Saturday. A sermon on the history of the bible was preacted in the Presbyler- jan church Sunday evening by the pastor, Rev. W. K. Harnish, which was both instructive and edifying. William Brouse, who for quite s pumber of years was employed st the planing mill at Oak Hall, was obliged to give up the work on account of fail- ing health. Oaut-of-door work was suggested by his physician. He is now getting around the country gathering produce for W. Ferree, at Oak Hall Mrs. Eunice Campbell, who spent several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Woomer, departed on Tues day for Nevada, Ohio, whither she has gone to be of some help and comfort to her brother, John Woomer, who is mourning the death of his wife which occurred four weeks ago. Three chil dren were left homeless, the eldest bzing twelve years of age. Mr. Woom- er has been greatly afflicted during the past year, haviog sullered a sunstroke last spring, then hi¥ right hand be- came sore, causing blood poison which spread through his system. He bad been farming near Ashland, Ohio, but not being able to work he disposed of his farm stock and moved to Nevada, His right arm and hand are entirely helpless. With his left hand he is doing light work io a creamery. Mr. Woomer was born in Boalsburg where he grew to manhood, haviog been em- ployed on a number of farms in this vieinity. He always proved to be a reliable helper. The people of this place greatly sympathiz: with him. ——— A LARGE CONIRAUT, D What Marray & Bitoner Want Svery Per son in Uralre Hail to do. When Murray & Bitoner, the enter- prising druggists, tirst offered a 50 cent package of Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia at half price, and guaranteed to return the money if it did not cure, they thought it probable from their ex- yal ne SA pERMON OX TUBERCULOSIS, Rev. Blebar Talked on That Subject San. day Afternoon, In response to a request by the tuberculosis congress Rev. B. F. Bieber, pastor of the Lutheran church, delivered a sermon on sanitation, with special reference to tuberculosis. When it is recalled that tubercu- losis causes-about one-third of the deaths that occur between the ages of twenty and fifty years it becomes at once apparent what an enormous in- fluence the suppression of this one dis- ease must exercise upon the develop- ment and progress of society, Toe eradication of tuberculosis is among the chief ends to be accomplished by all the agencies which are striving to uplift human society and to make its individual units more efficient and self sustaining. Hence the conquest of tuberculosis becomes the proper field of endeavor for the statesman, legislator, physician, minister and layman, HBpeaking on this subject, President I'aft says : “We have an agriculiural depart- ment, and we are spending $14,000,000 or $15,000,000 a year to tell the farmers by the results of our research how they ought to treat the soil and how tbey ought to treat the hogs, cattle and horees, with s view of having good hogs and good cattle and good horses. especially about hogs or cattle horses, and if out of the public treas- ury at Washington we can establish a department for that purpose it does to spend the money in a bureau of re- search to tell how we can develop good men and good women. enthusiastic conservators of national resources have calculated how much the life of each man aod each in the community is worth to community. I do not think it neces- established bureau of health.” A LOUALS I'ne graduation exercises of May 9ih. five members. The general appropriation bill to be passed by the Pennsylvania legisla- ture carries with it between thirty- three and thirty-four million doliars— not a mean sum. The graduating class of the Centre Hall High School cordially invites you to be present at the commence- ment exercises to be held in Graoge Arcadia, Tuesday evening, 9.h inst, Governor Tener approved the E. E to pay the state bonus to townships which have abolished the work tax on roads, and at thesame time signed a number of messures of lesser ime portance, Mrs. Deiizel, wife of Rev. H. 8, Deitzel, of Pleasant Unity, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Durst, in Centre Hall. Mrs Durst hss been quits ill for some weeks, and it is to comfort and assist in caring for her that Mrs, Deitzel came here, The dwelling house recently pur. chased by James Reish has undergone extensive improvements during the past two months, This week it was painted, thereby adding much to the appearance of the same. A barn hss also been erected by the Lucas carpenters. 4 Messrs. E. M. Huyett and A. R MeNits, members of the firm of Mc. Nitt-Huyett Lumber Company, on Monday started on a trip to West Virginia and Kentucky to look over some lumber operations in which the firm is fioancially ioterested. Both gentlemen have been over most of the territory heretofore. They will be roduced speed from common mares, and a horse with speed inheritance like his should produces speed from most any mare. Gambetta Wilkes, his sire, has two hundred and thirteen in the standard list, sighteen of which are 2:10 ; his dam has produocad six in the list, two better than 2:07 This horse stands at the stable of J. ni, Detwiler, east of Centre Hall, Bee his advertisement in this issue, diseases that they would have a good many packages returned, But al though they have sold hundreds «f bottles, not one has been brought back. To thosa suffering with dizziness, headache, poor digestion, constipation snd straining, Dr. Howard's specific oflers quick relief. Itis an invaluable boon to all who feel uncomfortable after eating, aud is thday the popular dinner pill in all the large cities. Lewisburg and Moutandon will be connected by trolley within a few weeks. The cars will run on the L & T. tracks. Rearick’s Furniture Store offers a few more bargains at their wholesale price sale. This is the last offer. Bee advertisement, ploded in the quarry being operated by the Millheim Pike Company, be tween Millbeim and Coburn, which resulted dissstrously, Elias Btover, a farm band employed by Msroe'lus Hankey, was hauling coal for the com- pany, and with a team was at the quarry at the time the charge ex- ploded. Mr. Btover was knocked from the wagon, and received slight ir juries One of the horses was hit by a flyiog stone, and knocked down, and its mate was thoroughly shaken up by the jar. ————— A MSY ABARAT For soreness of the muscles whether induced by violent exercise or Irjary, Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent, This liniment is also highly esteemed for the relief it affords in cases of rheumatism. For sale by all dealers, rae Sn ep A EO ME ROW _ 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, and the new Plaids, * » . * ® ® £ : 4 ® ® ® ® % 3 ® ® » & ’ » Linens, ° ¢ Egyptian Ginghams, : Carpets, in Brussels and Ingrain, by sample, ¢ Linoleum, $ ® % 2 » a @ a ® e $ @ » ¢ » & @ $ ® Lace Curtains, and curtain poles. SELZ SHOES— in high and low Button and Lace, H., F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn, THE EMPIRE GRAIN DRILL THE HOOSIER DOUBLE ROW CorN PLANTER are two farm implements sold on their merits. None superior in any way. THE DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR is acknowledged to be the only perfect machine. DeLAVAL SEPARATOR O11, will prove a great ec- onomy if used on any sep- arator or other high-geared machine, D. W. BRADFORD CENTRE HALL, PA, SRPPPTOOOBOPROON00 000e0000000000300000000000 NOCKED DOWN crates may be secured from the signed, These from good oak and chestnut lum- under- crates are made ber, the corner posts and sills being | oak and 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 light, and bold one bushel when level full. Now is your time to buy and be We have but demand, ready for the season. several thousand on hand, they will not supply the Buy while they last. Will be shipped F. O. | Hall at TEN CENTS. | ' A. P. Luse & Son | i CENTRE HALL, PA. i Resse wm——— a— B. Centre THE Red Mill ALBERT Pee Ted rer Proprietor BRADFORD A COUPON IN EACH SACK OF VERI-BEST FLOUR ¢ Puritan Stock Farm 4 STALLIONS FOR SERVICE § 4 Ree rr HEART OF OAK, 2:7 1-4 (P) Rosie Oaks, 2:26 1-4, Own brother to Duchess 2:05 1-4 Sire of timed in 2:23. The P) and Cubanola 2:06 1-2 (P) and three others in standard list, Fee, $20.00 for Living Colt NICKABON : a producer of very high-class foals, and the most viral horse in Centre county. Fee, $10.00 for Living Colt DICK BONMORE (2) : a very fashionably-bred young horse, having ten crosses to Hamble- tonian 10, Service Free VB BD BBR BN VR BBV WN Certificates of breeding can be furnished to owners of standard mares J. H, DETWILER, CENTRE HALL, PA. a ea 09 DBD VOB VBVYOBRY VBR ROe VY PP HN WD good taste, All of one quality—the best. MEANS A | FOR YOU '| FARMERS! I do chop- ping at all times at FOUR 'l CENTS a Bushel—and do it good ! People Who Are Interested in what is done, are generally also interested in how it is done, Inter- We are going to tell you. est rates in the West have always been higher than in the East. For many years to come, they will be from 1 1-2 to 2 per cent, higher, Look at these figures : $1 invested annually for 20 years at 6 per cent,, $38.99. $1 invested annually for 20 years at 4 per cent, $30.97. Difference in favor of 6 per cent, on $1 per year, $8 02, If you are investing $100 per year, the difference securities would be $802, It is no wonder that the best returns are secured in the in favor of western THE ROYAL UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF DEMOINES, IA JAMES 1. THOMPSON GENERAL AGENT LEMONT, PENN'A Hot Water Heating J. S. ROWE CENTRE HALL - FA ‘DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY, VETERINARY SURGEON. A graduate of the University of Penn’a Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belle. fonte, Pa. Both "phones. oot.1.091yr Particularly so with our line of “i & - Just Received at EMERY’S STORE Spring Dress Goods Silk Ginghams, Seersucker, Plaids and Apron Ginghams, Fancy White Dress Goods, Lawns, Percales, Etc, Also large assortment of HATS—wool and straw goods. Men's Fancy Caps the 1 test hades ym. - ~ ge tals ~~ latest shades, very rcasonabic prices Prices the lowest for cash or produce. C. F. EMERY CENTRE HALL, - - PENNA Give us a call, LADIES “FITZEZY" SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE 0 TTS re Burns wh te, clear an I steady to the last drop. For the sake of ¢ veryone in the fame ily insist upon having Family Favorite - lamp OH ai ! rl BEE a AA Horks Or —inciasensent Rerinara— Piltsburg, Pa, Waveri r @pecial Auto OU and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers