\
SPRING MILLS AFTER BUSINESS,
Stock Helug Subscribed for $75,000 Milk
Condensing Plant,
Not all projects in country or city
are realized, but a movement on foot
today at Spring Mills is well worth
the beat of consideration, for if it mae
terializes it will be of vast benefit not
only to the thriving business center
in which it Is located, but to every
farmer in Penns Valley. Reference is
made to the effort being made to se-
cure $50,000 with which to erect a
milk condensing plant at Spring Mills.
The Continental Condensing Compa-
ny, at Mill Hall, is the prime mover,
and the Reporter is informed that the
Mill Hall company will furnish the re-
maining fands over ths $50,00) to erect
a $75,000 plant,
Representatives of the Continental
Condensing Company have been on
the ground several times daring the
past few weeks, and it is given out
that parties about Spring Mills have
agreed to subscribe $25,000 to the stock
of the proposed corporation, and the
prospects are bright to secure the re-
mainder of the required funds to meet
the proposition of the Mill Hall com-
pany.
I ———— A A ————
Millinery Opening.
The fall opening days at the milli-
nery establishment of Mrs, Lucy
Henney, in Centre Hall, will be on
«Thursday and Friday of this week,
The trimmed hats and frames just
received from the eastern markets are
exceptionally pretty, and varied, so
that all can be suited,
Mrs. Henney Is so well scquainted
with the wants of her many custom-
mers, that she is capable of making
selections that please at first sight,
There are multitudes of shapes this
year, and each one is calculated to suit
a particular feminine type.
From the tiny tot to the oldest
grandmother there is a wide range of
etyles, but no one has been overlook-
ed—the opening day display will have
something suited to each one.
Prices, well, it is scarcely worth the
mentioning. Prices have been a
large factor In extending the trade of
this establishment, but they have
never been permitted to interfere with
the selection of the moat stylish and
substantial goods.
A ————
LOOALg
Potatoes, apples and onions wanted
—The Howard Creamery Corp.
Thos. L. Moore is having brown
stone pliers erected for a large porch
be will build to the front of his dwell-
fog house,
Mrs. Rebecca Beholl is at present at
the home of her niece, Mrs. John Cole,
near Zion, at which place a sisler,
Mrs. Lavioa Bhaffer, is lying quite ill.
Jerre Bmith, one of the teamsters
employed by John Treaster, on Tues-
day evening fell from a load of lumber
and seriously ir jured himself, but no
bones were broken.
Clayton Homann and his mother,
Mrs, Emma Homan, beginning of this
week, returned from Williamsport, to
which place they had gone t) receive
treatment for the latter’ eyes,
If you are in need of printing, any
thing from a full sheet poster to en-
graved or embossed calling card, give
the Reporter a chance to name you a
price. Our work is made to please the
customer before payment is asked.
Messrs. John H. Horner, Fred
Brown, Orvis Horner and John Jor-
dan sre building a walk in front of the
residence of Mrs. Nancy Benner, in
Centre Hall. The formér just com-
pleted the capping of the wall enclos-
ing the Presbyterian cemetery at Cen-
tre Hill.
D. Bartholomew, the poultry.
man, purchased the entire cabbage
crop grown by Bernard Btover, at
Rock. Mr. Stover delivered two
loads, the last one weighing a ton and
one-half. There will be over two
thousand heads, and much of it is first
\ Clase in quality.
The various Bunday Behools in the
United Evangelical charge of which
Rev. B. A, Boyder is pastor, showed
their appreciation of the labors of their
pastor by making up a purse to defray
his expenses to the State Bunday-
school convention now in session at
New Castle, Lawrence county,
Willism "Hass has been made
superintendent of the Bellefonte
flsh hatchery, and he is already In
charge of the plant, Mr. Hasse was
formerly located at the Bpruce Creek
hatchery, but this plant will be aban-
doned because of its unsuited location,
every freashet carrying away a part
of the improvements and liberating
the young trout. The Bellefonte
hatchery, so it is given out, Is to be
materially enlarged,
Residents in Harris township are
very enthusisstic over the prospects of
having a site near Boalsburg selected
as the location for the new state peni-
tentiary. It le claimed that verbal
and written options have been secur.
ed on about four thousand acres, the
trac: extending from Colyer westward
to and including the MoFarlane prop
erties, and reaching well out into the
valley. This location adjoins a very
Inrge tract of state land. The av-
erage price of valley land is sald to be
$4700 per acr~, which Is very low,
Governor Tener ‘sud Warden Franoles |
visited Harris township when in the
valley last week.
Marriage Liconsod, #
Levi Rightnour, Warriors Mark
Creta T. Bates, Warriors Mark
Potter I, Fetzer, Yarnell
Lucinda Kline, Yarnell
Lloyd L.Bhower, Pleasant Gap
Carrie Dawson, Axe Mann
Wm. M, Gates, Mt. Kagle
Ethel P, Leathers, Mt. Eagle
Webster Burkey, Connemaugh
Ida M. Askey, Pine Glenn
Sr ————— ff op ————
Rebekahs Will Open Bazaar,
The local lodge of Rebekahs will
open a bazaar in their lodge room, ihe
week of Thanksgiving, and will be
open one night each week until Christ.
mas week, when it will be open every
day.
AAA ———
LOUALS,
There is a political campaign on,
Potatoes, apples and onions wanted
—The Howard Creamery Corp.
The W.C.T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs, James 8, Stahl on SBatur-
day afternoon.
Rev. Barry favored the Reporter
with a full report of the Lutheran
Bynod, held at Middleburg. :
Potatoes, apples and onions wanted
at Centre Hall-The Howard Cream-
ery Corp. Both phones.
Mrs. Lucy Henney invites you to
the opening at her millinery store on
Thursday and Friday of this week,
W. A. Magee, of Philadelphia, was
an arrival in Centre Hall on Monday,
and is enjoying a few days vacation
among friends.
Thursday and Friday of this week
are the openiuvg days at the millinery
store of Mrs. Lucy Henney. The
ladies are especially interested in thie
announcement,
Governor Tener and Warden Fran-
cles visited Centre Hall Friday of last
week, having been attracted here by
the favorably located sites for the new
penitentiary. They were traveling in
an auto.
Mrs. William Bender, of Lock Ha-
ven ; Mr. and Mrs. John Ditmar, of
Trenton, New Jersey, and Mrs, Lizzie
Brown, of Millheim, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brown,
in Centre Hall
Benjamin Musser and wife, of Jewel
City, Kansas, are in Centre county,
visiting at the home of John 8. Dale.
They also expect to visit relatives at
Penn Hall, and Centre Hall before re
turning home,
A meeting of the joint council of
the Lutheran church will be held at
Centre Hall, Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock. A matter of importance
is to be brought before the body and
all members are urged to be present,
Waiter T. Moore, of Philadelphis,
made his first trip to Penns Valley last
week, and while here was the guest of
his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bamnel W.
Moore. He is 80 much pleased with
the country that be has promised to
come back in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mingle, Miss
Fannie Hoffer, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Barohart, Dr. and Mre. J. E. Ward,
Mr, and Mra. Claude Cook, of Belle-
fonte, and E. Walter Halg, of Usk
Lane, Philadelphia, took supper at the
Centre Hall hotel, on Tuesaday.
Rev. and Mm. J. J. Glenn, of Dick-
inson, are in Centre county visiting at
their former homes. Mrs. Glenn and
little daughter are spending most of
the time with Mrs. Mary Goodhart,
in Centre Hall, while Mr, Glenn is
visiting about State College and Boals-
burg.
Rosells, aged thirteen years, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dale, of the Branch, underwent an
operation for appendicitis on Batur-
day. Her condition for a time was
very serious, bul her parents, who are
constantly by her side at the Belie-
fonte hospital are now more hopeful,
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin 8. Meyer and
two children, and Mr. and Mrs. Pick.
ard Wagner, all of Altoona, are
guests at the hme of Mr, and Mrs,
William McClenshan, The former is
8 lumber inspector for the Pennsylva-
nia Raliroad Company, and Monday
he and family will go to Jacksonville,
Florida, where they will live for the
winter, |
At a meeting of Progreas Grange
held on Baturday evening, Mrs, D. W.
Bradford, Miss Aons Durst and
George Gingerich were appointed a
committee to solicit among the
members of that order and others
course ticket purchasers for the Cen
tre Hall Lecture course. The first
lecture will be held Satueday evening,
2lst. Toe Grange Is endeavoring to
awaken an interest to the cause among
its members located outside of the
borough.
The pleasures of a personally con.
ducted five days tour to Washington,
D. C., waa participated in by Marchant
Charles W. Fisher and sister, Miss
Mary Fisher, their niece, Miss Lola M.
Ulrich, all of Penn Hall, a cousin, Mrs,
Mary Miller, of Lens, Illinols, and
Miss Rosle Smith, of Spring Mills, the
entire party numbering two hundred
and thirty. The conductor was G, O.
Roper, of Williamsport, from which
oity most of the sightseers came, The
Sr ile sigh un the Reading
oi Torta. miscar thacmatie.
mon forms musoul
lications of Cham n's
Be on ty mburiii’s
all dealers.
"> . 4
WM, H NOLL,
(Continued from page 1.)
prove his home schools, and when the
school laws made it possible to estab-
lish Township High Bchools, he at
once set to work to have such an Ine
stitution located at Pleasant Gap, snd
although criticised at the time, his
foresight now ls scknowledged, for
every citizen of Bpring township Is
proud of her high school.
By his neighbors, those who know
his every-day life, Mr, Noll is termed
‘* the friend of the friendless ; one who
never knowingly permits 8a man, wo-
man or child in bis community to go
to bed hungry.” This tribute was
paid to bim long before his candidacy
for the office of county commissioner
was ever dreamed of,
Harris 1ownship.
Mises Mary Corl is visiting at Belle
fonte,
F. W. Weber, of Hecls Park, visited
at Boalsburg the early part of last
week,
“ire. Bamuel Ryan, of Bellefonte,
visited her daughter Mrs. George
Fisher,
Mr, Beltzer, of Coburn, was the
guest of Mr. Ludwig at the Boalsburg
botel on Bunday.
Mrs. Bara Bhuey with her little son
John, of Btete College, spent part of
last week at Boalsburg
Mr. and Mre. Wade Herman with
their little child, of Lemont, spent
Bunday at Boalsburg,
C. W. Corl spent last week among
the farmers near Houserville, where
he baled about eighty tons of hay.
Miss Alice E. Weber, of Hunting
doo, is enjoying this week with rele-
tives at Boalsburg, State College and
Centre Hall.
Mrs. George Bweeney expects to
spend the winter at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Andrew Gregg, of
Beranton.
Picking apples, making cider, boil
ing apple butter, husking corn and
gathering nuts are the principal em.
ployments these bright October days
Concrete walks were recently laid
at the school building in Boalsburg,
the Boal ball, the hotel and other
buildings, the property of Theodore
Boal,
Alvin 8B. Meyer, of Altoona, a lom-
ber inspector for the P. R. R. Com-
psny was at the home of his parents
over Bunday. Mr, Myers with his
family expect to spend the winter In
Florida. They will start for that
place next week,
Miss Rosella Dale, a daughter of
Charles Dale at the Branch, Is at the
Bellefonte hospital where she wae
operated oa for appendicitis on Satur.
day. Her parents are with her. Mr.
Dale’s mother and sister are attending
to the wants of the family at home,
Elizabeth Gerhard, the infant child
of Charles and Emma Fisher, of
Danville, was laid to rest in the ceme-
tery at Boalsburg on Monday after.
noon, Rev. B. OC. Btover presiding,
Frank Fisher, of Altooos ; Mr. and
Mrs. Will Fisher, of Bunbury ; Mr,
and Mrs. John Fisher, of Bellefonte ;
Mrs. Angeline Bottorf, of Lemont ;
Mra. John Stuart and Mrs. Ray Gilli
land, of State College, were relatives
who attended the funeral,
Mise Amands Mothersbaugh who
has been engaged as a hospital nurse
at Pittsburgh and Alleghany for a
number of years expects to retire from
active work, in the spring. Last
week she purchased the Bhreck farm
at Lemont, the tenant will vacate Lhe
house this fall and workmen have
been engaged to repair it. She will
make that ber home aud her nephew
Samuel Wasson, whose farm is ad.
Joining, will do the farming.
Linden Halli.
Robert McClellan went to Rebers-
burg on Tuesday to get his auto which
was there for repairs,
A. P. Wieland, of Harrisburg stop-
peck ofl with his mother on his return
from a business trip to Altoona, last
Friday.
Mra. John Carper was taken ill
while in church on Bunday, and it was
some time until it was thought safe to
take her to her home.
(Governor Tener, Warden Francies
and party were through here on Fri
day and Baturday, looking over the
proposed ground for the panitentiary,
Miss Luella Ross returned from Al-
toona, on Friday, having accompanied
her cousine Dr. Smith and wife, there
n their suto car on Wednesday pre-
vious, °° .
Mra, Irvin Btover was called to her
old home at Linden Hall on account of
the serious illness of her father, James
Bearson, whose * condition remains
quite serious,
F. E. Wieland and Family, socom.
panied by Mr. and Mrs, Frank MoFar-
lane motored to Graysville on Bunday
mornii g, and were entertained at the
J. H. Miller home, in the Glades,
Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks and
Mr. and Mre, Cloyd Brooks and chil
dren, on Monday returned from Hunt.
ingdon where they had been the guests
of Mr, and Mrs. George Hall since
Baturday.
Don’t trifle with a cold Is good ade
vice for prudent men sad women,
It may be vital in case of a child,
There Is nothing better than Chamber.
Inin’s Cough Remedy for coughs and
colds ln children, It is safe and sure.
For sale by all dealer, .
SE
for two or three horses,
NEW
work as well,
red
GRASS SEED
long ; sticks to the ground i
It leaves no dead furrows to wash
The draft
1
il do the
ab
re pn
r 80il ; can be well
made
Does its Work
To Perfection
have many superior qualities.
the 4—A Hopper
that enters in
superior in quality,
sizes,
Jacket
CLOVER SEED
ra
ihe cut
From the
here represents
material
the engine is
ALFALFA SEED
DEATHS,
———
Mrs. Catharine Hosterman was born
at Freeburg, Bnyder county, January
20, 1836, and died at Penn Hall, O2to-
years, eight months, and fifteen days.
Hhe was a daughter of John and Cath-
arine Hains. Two brothers, William,
of Belinsgrove, and Peter, of | r—
Horner, Mra. Rebecca Apple, Miss Bu-
san Hains, aod one brother,
brose Hains, having preceded her to |
the spirit world
Bhe was married to F. D. Houter
children, William P., Emma C.,
at home, Mrs. A. F. Heckman,
seyville, and John F., Penn Hall.
husband and children, eleven grand.
dren survive her,
young in spirit, rich in humor, patient |
in adversity, loyal to her church, to be |
her fellowman was her great delight.
Interment was made in Bt. Paul's
cemetery, near Penn Hall, Rev. D. M.
Geesy, of the Lutheran church, and
the pastor of the deceased, officiating,
day.
A A Mt FAI
Spring Mills,
Mrs. C. C. Cumings recently spent a
week with ber sister, at Bunbury.
Mr. and Mrs. 8, L. Condo were the
guests of friends in Bugar Valley on
Sunday.
Cherles Grenoble, of Yeagertown, is
paying hie father-in-law, I. J. Zubler,
a visit,
Misses Allison and Love, of Belle
foute, spent Bunday with the William
Allison family.
Misses Mabel Brown and Kate Me
Cool are spending a week with their
aunt, Mrs. Wm. Finkle, at Muncy.
Bpring Mille ls improving, three
new buildings belong under construe
tion, The buildings are the Grange
Hall, B. L. Condo's carriage shop, aud
C. E. Fiakle's dwelling house,
—————————
“WANTED AND “FOR SALE" ADVS,
BEAGLE HOUND TO DEAL -—Went
change for a fox hound, or will sell
RUNKLE, Centre Hall, Pa.
to ex.
w. 1
BICYCLE-~Coaster brake, in good condition, for
sale or exchanged for shot gun. C. A. HOR-
NER, Pleasant Gap, Pa. Box 18 o.4l
| cow mn FOR BALE Two Peroboron s spring colts,
and one yearling colt weighing 1100 pounds,
E.T. JAMISON, Spring Mills, Pa. Bopaid
yoars old,
sold cheap,
Pa.
that bas become heavy. will be
JOHN SNAVELY, Spring Mills
oAapa.
| CABBAGE - ill have for 4 sale by the latter past |
of Cotober a lot of choice cabbage, at a very |
low price.
BARTHOLOMEW, Centre Hall, Pa. 0.43
is on acoount of intention of purchasing an
Automobile. J. V. EOSTER, M. D., Centre
Hall 0.43,
| mELP WANTED—A — or woman " wanted at
the Deiphi House, State College, to do wash-
ing and general house work : no ooking.
Answer by letter. MRS, ¥. Ek HOMAN,
Blate College. 042
i
i
ARM S98 R SALE The und
| Sh private sale Indersiened Se
fourths mile north of Tameyville, contain
fifty six acres, forty yuioe of which are clear and
u ouitivation, the remainder is ra.
| good Sweitiog house, and and out building are on the
pater, hand Renty of halt
sale unt
| Seplomber 1%, after which o or 10 sell Is with-
The reason for selling is on account of the ad.
Tr pil 10 the wn dgragoed” "oer PORCH
J. 8. BHOW ERS,
MES. J. 8 {HOW ERS,
‘of all Hoo The
FRODUOE AT STORES,
lard... mom 10 BUlier...connc sive 0
Potatoes... wes 10 VERB emesis 1
GRAIN MARKET.
we £3 Whoat
E000000000000sTTIIs yee
7
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Winter
Goods
Dress Goods
for full dresses and coat suits,
Dark Lancaster and
Bates Ginghams
Bed Blankets
from 6oc to $5.00 per Pair
Lap Robes
from $3.25 to $12 each
Horse Blankets
from $1 to $6 each
Underwear and Hose
a full line for winter.
Selz Shoes & Rubbers
AVIATION CAPS — Eiderdown
Fook id different colors, to
PLUMBING
Bath Room Work and
General Plumbing
‘Hot Water Heating
J. S. ROWE
SENMRSTHALLYY +> YA