Wirt hp Hons a
CENTRE REPORTER.
I'HURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1912
UF rh
INE
Centre Hall Lecture Course.
The Committee in charge of the
Centre Hall Lecture Course is glad to
report the success of the course just
c'used, being the third season of ite ex,
istence. Five numbers were given as
during the previous seasons ; and un-
der its auspices two free illustrated
lectures were given ; one on Public
Bchools by Dr. Crosby of the Agricul-
tural Department at Washington, D.
C., and one by Dr. Hunt of the Penn-
sylvania State College on Industrial
Conditions in Hurope. The course
just closed seems to have met with
general approval from the community
and was well patronizad, This has
made it a financial success, C radit in
part is due to the members of Progress
Grange for this, The Commiites has
sought to advance the good of the
community acd not the financial gsin
of any institution or individual ; but
recognizing the fact that the success of
the Course would not bo possible ex-
capt for the fine hall of the Grange
and that the Grange still is in debt for
its ball, a proposition was made to the
local Grange that, if it would cooper-
ate with the Committee, the profit
accruing would be given to it for the
use of its building avd toward the
“Ir.
bari,
————
Mrs. Busan Harter, widow of the |
late Andrew Harter, dled at the home |
of her daughter, Mrs. Eli Breon, at |
Axeman, Wednesday of last week. |
Her age was seventy-six and a few |
months, Interment was made in the
Zion cemetery, by the side of her late |
husband,
Mrs. Harter’'s maiden name was
Miss Busan Arbogast, and she was |
born near Freeburg, Snyder county
Bhe was twice married, her first hus-
band being Jacob Sharer, Jr,
union one child was born, namely,
Jacob Sharer, of near Centre Hall
Harter, and the
Frank Harter, of Louleville, Ky. ; Mrs
Hile, of Curtin ; Clem Harter, of Jack-
Mo. ; Albert Harter, of Renovo :
Edoa Btabhm, of Salopa. Two chil.
are dead.
Two sisters also survive,
Mrs. Josfiua Roushe and Mrs, George
Meyers,
For many years Mra
member of the Evangelical church.
liquidation of its debt. Under this
mutually advaptsgeous arrangement
the Grange receives §60, the Commit-
expenses incident to arranging for the
season of 1912-13. The initial steps
{ home of bis sister, Mrs. D. K
{in Lock Haven. He became ill last
could be done for him. Mr.
six months ago lived at Pittsburg,
1f the encouragement of the past is
this cflort to do good is assured,
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
murse tickets.
v Recelpts........
COMMITTEE.
en A A HP Sins
Rebersburg.
al present on the sick list,
Mrs, William Bair visited her
daughter Mrs, Mifflin Moyer at Cen-
Hall the past week.
Lyman Smith, the implement man
of Centre Hall, canvassed this vicinity
io the interest of his business.
his week closes the public
gem2oL in this vicinity.
und implements brought fair prices.
Miounich, wife and
Blover are spending this
Lr
Lester
en!
Gieorge
Jas!
usl Gephsrt moved in the house Mr,
Waite vacated.
radusting exercises of the Re.
a.
Waite moved onto bis farm
or
=
fhe
bersburg high school will
the Evangelical church at this place
on the evenlog of April fourth,
M Soyder Miller, wife of our
postmaster, is confined to her bed with
hemorrhages of the nose and throat
which is feared will prove fatal.
Prof. Edwin Bruogart and family,
of Beliuagrove arrived at this place on
Haturday and will spend their Easter
vacalion amoung relatives in this
vicinity.
Hale bills are out announciog the
sale on Halurday of the hotel furniture
of Thomas Faxon. The hotel property
waa sold to Clarence Loong who will
take charge of the same in the near
future.
Irvin Shauver will this Thursday
vacate the Moyer farm situated a short
distance west of Bmullton and move
on a farm pear Wolfs Store. Joseph
Beckenbach will move onto the farm
Bhauver vacates,
Jacob Gephart moved last Thursday
from his farm west of this place to
town. Ammon Sprayer moved onto
the farm Mr. Gephart vacated, Wil.
iam Breon also moved to Penns Val-
ley on the Dr. Bowersox farm, two
miles east of Aaronsburg.
Harry Musser. who is teaching
school at Potters Bank, spent several
weeks with his family at this place.
Mr. Musser was compelled to close his
school for a short period on account of
hima being housed up with an attack
of imflimmatory rheumatism, Mr.
Musser has again resumed his work at
Potters Bank.
———— A] A ———————
Brush Valley.
The weather we are having now
soc ms more like winter than spring.
The sales around here are about over
aod farmers are thinking of starting
their spring work.
Israel Spade, of near Madisonburg,
moved into the property owned by J,
B. Ream near Penns Cave,
Yesterday ( Wednesday ) the Murray
school closed and our excellent teach.
er, HH. B. Bonook, expects to teach a
term of summer school at Farmers
Mills, beginning April 8:h,
A A SUH.
The most common cause of In
somnis is disorders of the stomach.
Jhamberiains Stomach and Liver
Tablets correct these disorders and en-
able you to sleep. For sale by all
dealers,
is.
John Keener, one of the oldest and
most reepected citizans of Mill
that
He
ia survived
Gi
Alfred,
died at his home at
i .
{ infirmities
place of the
of age, Was
| eighty-two years and
| his wife and two brothers :
Keener, of Kansas,
| Asronsburg.
Theodore P. Rynder, the
| known leader of the Greenback party
| in Centre ¢ unty, died in Washiogtor
by
waree
and of
wells
{ D.C. Ioterment was made in Arling-
{
{ ton cemetery.
|
i ma fons ffm
| Easter Uards
|
i Poat-
|
a
flica
A large collection of Ester
{ cards are on ssle at the Reporter «
of
BERIOND
| Every card isa beautiful plece
| appropriate for the Easter
| Not one of the eards was offered f
| sale last year,
art
at this end.
{ price uamed
|
| A
LOCALS,
Fifty-five buadredths of an inch
| rain fell Saturday
of
night snd Bunday
» . #
Clsude K. Stahl, who holds a ele
the
ric
i al position with Penpasylvania
Altoor |,
f Lila
| Railroad Company st apent
| a few days at the home «
| Mr. and Mre. James 8. Stahl
Fred, son of Dr. William H. Fry, of
| Pine Grove Mills, who took
State College, will leave about
of the New York Stale
Forestry.
College
The Rebersburg hotel was sold by
Thomas Faxon to Clarence E. Loong,
who once before conducted that
hostelry, Application for the trans.
fer of the licanse has been made by
Mr. Loog.
The H. E. Zimmerman saw mill,
located near Clea field, was totally de-
stroyed by fire ; there was no jusur-
ance. Mr. Zimmerman went to
Clearfield from Millheim last fall, and
was operating on a large timber tr:et,
Johu Jackson, of Lemont, was fined
$100 for dyoamiting fish in Bpriog
COreek, near Lemoot. The case was
taken before '#quire W. H. Musser, in
Bellefonte, An sppeal was taken
from the justice’s decision, the young
man furpishiog a bond ia the sum of
$500
Kathleen Norrie, suthor
“Mother,” begins a new serial in the
April Companion. Mrs. Norris wes
formerly on the Ban Francisco Call.
Bhe is a newspaper woman who Bes
made a great suceess, and is personal.
ly known to hundreds of newspaper
people,
r. aud Mra. Chatles E. Flink
moved to Centre Hall from near
Chicago beginning of this week, and
will make this their future home.
They occupy the Sarah J. Kerlin
property. Mrs Fiiok is a slater to
Mrs. Arthur E. Kerlin, and was born
od ralsed in Penns Valley,
"The remains of Adem Thomas,
mention of whose death was made in
Inst week's issue of the Reporter, were
brought from Renovo to Centre Hall
Friday afternoon and interred in the
Centre Hall cemetery. The follow.
log relatives accompanied the body to
this place : Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Thom-
as and daughter Barab, Mr. and Mrs,
James Crays and two soos, Frank and
William, of Renovo; Mrs. Lizzie
Kerstotter and her four children
Roy, Walter, George, and Mary Ker
of
stetter,
i
i
{
i
i
|
i
HEALY OLD sou",
New Hemedy for Eezemn that Qures ftob
born Onses tn short Time,
Even if you have tried all other
remaedies for eczema, from the
fashioned salves to the new drugs
without benefit, do not lose hope
Try the latest discovery, the antiseptic
Henovo, on the offer from the labors
cure, youl
old
money will be refunded,
Eczema, pimples, salt rheum and
heallng, antiseptic qualities of Renovo
begin to
A three luck tube of Renovo costs
only 50c aud if it does not do your
‘kin trouble more good than an;
refund
your money. Use it for any ski:
trouble, and see how soon the itehing
snd soreness disappear, and the skin
clear, soft and free fron
blemish,
ile —
A large assortment of Easter Post-
this office Fif-
teen cents per dezen, by mail, postage
paid sat this end.
| Chas. Grenoble |
| Optician
SPRING MILLS, PA.
6
ce:
imo le Ar Sasson
ARIA AAI
—_—"
First Two Weeks in
April at the 1. J. ZUB-
LER Home.
Diploma in Optics
the kind of glasse
Latest Improved Instruments
to Test Visions.
CHAS. GRENOBLE
SPRING MILLS
The Hoosier
Double
Corn
Row
Planter
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-
srator or other high-geared
machine,
D. W,. BRADFORD
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Bell Telephone calls will
be promptly answered.
SPVEVOOIVNIVOSVOVDOT ODI
Newly Arrivals fresh from the
Eastern Markets
Having just returned from the eastern markets where I have selected the best
variety of merchandise, I invite you to call and examine these goods and prices. These
goods were bought from the largest dealers in dress materials at the best prices for first
class goods,
Fancy Silks 20 to 75c yd.
Batistes and Lawns, 10 to 15c yd.
Flaxons & Sheerons, 12} to 15¢ yd.
- 30, 35, 50, $1 yd.
Linens
Linen Damask
30, 40, 45, 75, $1 yd.
-
$
@
a
“He
PROV PDO VBOTOGOERIRG DP
Lace Curtains, Summer Gauze,
Linoleum, Table Oil Cloth, Etc.
In fact, a great variety of merchandise at the lowest prices.
C. F. EMERY
CENIRE HALL, PA.
Li
PEP. WORSE PERO eRe
To those wi s/i In g
to do their Spring
Newing .
We have just received
TOROS ODB OLDE
Dress Goods
White Goods
Lawns, Linens
Percales
Ginghams
Calicoes
Pillow tubing and
casing
Sheeting, Shirtings
A new line of
Embroidery for Fun
Skirts, and All Over to
match
Laces & Insertions
GOOD PLOWING
Is the Foundation Stone of
Successful Agriculture
To do good plowing you need the very best plows
and that is what we want to talk with you about,
Come in and let us talk it over; it will do us both
good,
How about that GANG or REVERSIBLE PLOW
you may need. Look into the merits of the J, I. CASE
goods. We will be glad to show them to you. Our
other lines are too good to miss. Look who makes them,
Bucher & Gibbs Imperial Plows
Spring Tooth Harrows, Spike Tooth
Harrows, and Land Rollers.
.
These are all first-class implements at
minimum prioes,
Embroideries and
Insertions, per yd.
0
a
{202200070000 000000000 50000903000 99@r 202
Cal] and see
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
AVCPEBPrOTTOPOVNOR0OT gow
Columbus Wagons
Superior Grain Drills, Corn Planters
Lime Spreaders, Pittsburg Perfect Fencing
F. E, Mayes & Bros. Door Hangers, in-
cluding their tubular track & hangers,
Roystet’s Fertilizers
and HO Lime, Lime and Sulphur,
SCALACIDE for SPRAYING
R. D. FOREMAN
CENTRE HALL, PA.
* Owr word good as our bond,”
EE ———————————— ———————