{
—
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED IWEEKLY,
8. W, SIITH, . . Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mail matter,
CentTRE Harr, . . . Penx'a
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1912
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian—8pring Mills, morning ; GRutre
Hall, afternoon
Lutheran—~Unlon, morning :
allernoon
Georges
Centre Hall, evening.
Valley,
Methodist—Sprucetown, Mntre
Hall, afternoon ;
morning ;
Spring Mills, evening,
United Evavgelical-Tussoyville, fog .
Keg Hill, afternoon ; Centre Hall, eveslling., A
«denial offering will be lifted at theopeWer
vices. %
Reformed-Centre Hall, preparatory i
2 piliday
lay evening at 7:30 Communion
rnlog at 10:80 ; offering for the postion
1 a liberal offering Is requested. T ville,
afternoon,
LOCALY
Mre, Flora O. Bairfoot is suffering
greatly from poison on one «ff her
arms.
Rev. F. W. Barry, Monday, west to
Hartleton to visit his fathey and
moiher. :
John Homan loaded a car of Pim
othy hay on Monday for which he re-
ceived $24.50 per ton,
Cultivatgrs and corn planters, the
best machines the market afforgs—
Webers, Centre Hall and Oak Halk
W.
Feott Wieland bas changed his
home.
now located in
where he
market and groeery
Charles Decker is
Isat Downpioglown
opened a meat
store,
Monday went to Lancaster and
now a student at Lancaster
College.
towsrd evening some of them Joeked
as though they had 'em,
Miss Anna Grove was a8 witriesk in
the McClenaban damage suit heard
a! Harrisburg, last week, not men.
tioned in of the Re
porter,
the last iesue
Rev. Harry W. Buck, Jr., who was
assigned a pastorate at Mifflin at the
last United Evangelical conference, is
al the bome of his sister, Mrs. F. P.
Geary in Centre Hall,
Prof.
the
Be
D. B. Kraybill, principal
West Lampter Township
that he will
a select school
Tusseyville, beginning April 22,
open at
ship's most prominent cit zan’s,
sriously ill from an aflection
liver, He has been ill for
weeks,
of the
John A. Camp, of Milroy, was nam-
inated for the Legislature by
[ifflin cononty Democrats, and Geoslge
{. MecClintie, of Lewistown, a re
ganizar, was elecled a state delegate.
rome T. Allman was nominated for
ale senate without opposition.
Mrs
ing
or
Alfred Durst is quite ill, hav-
been confined to bed
She suffered a
of paralysis. Her daughters,
Mra Goodhart, of Johnstown ; Mrs,
Deir zal, of Pleasant Unity ; and Mrs
Keiler, of Centre Hall, are at her bed.
side,
two weeks,
siroke
WN
Centre Hall are pearly all ocenpied,
and this fact is leading C. D. Bsrthol-
omew to seriously consider the open.
ing of the street leading by the ** Fe.
gan House ’’ to the east. * If this street
wera opened it would make avallable a
number of choice lots well located.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Gondor gnd
children are now located with the Ser.
me=t's mother, Mrs. William Colyer,
in Centre Hall. Mr, Gondor is 8 rail-
road engiveer, and is employed by the
Peuusy and heretofore lived at Wall
He will continue his runs on the en.
gine at least until fall, but the family
will stay in Centre Hall.
I'he residence of Isaac Loveland, as
well as the stable and outbuildiwgs ;
and the residence, stable spd outagild-
ings belonging to Mrs. K. V. Dunpsr,
at Lamar, were totally destroyed by
fire at two o'clock Baturday morning.
The Methodist church and the dwell-
ing house of Michael Grenoble were
greatly endangered, but were saved hy
a bucket brigade, It is thought tye
fire was started in the Loveland
stables by partially burped Jeaves
blowing into it from a smonlderiog fre
io a rubbish pile. Both parties who
had losses carried $1000 lnsuranoce.
“
At its last meeting the Centre Hall
borough council decided to give a por.
tion of Main street a dressing of crush:
ed lime stone. Unless their plans are
changed the stone will be put onto
the street without first removing the
gravel-loam hauled onto it last sume
mer. This in the opinion of many
citizens Including the writer, would be
an error—the money would be spent
aud no good results obtained. The
Reporter has no desire to argue the
case here, but it believes it Is just as
correct in ita conclusion that it weuld
be as great a mistuke to top-dress the
gravel loam ae it was when it stated un.
qualifiedly that the gravel-loam wan
uneuited for road building and should
pot be used,
BAR OT IN SAS SMO A300
LETTERS FROM sUBSuURIBERY,
Hoporter Sabreribsrs Correspondent Vol.
umn-—Interesting Uommunloations.
Lewistown, Pa., April 16, 1912
Dear Editor Reporter ;
Please change my address from
Burpham to Lewistown. I bought =»
farm dlose to the second farm I sold
I bought the farm on the 6th and
moved onto it two days later, The
place is located one and one-half miles
from Lewistown and contains one
hundred and ten acres, aad $2800 was
paid for it. I have already been offer.
ed $3500. I expect to keep this place,
set It to small fruit, and engage io
trucking and growing poultry. With
the good market right at cur door, 1
think the chances for success are very
flattering
. A.
Rev. J. M. Rearick, formerly Luth-
eran pastor at this place, but now lo-
cated at Williamsburg, in forwarding a
remittance to the Reporter, says this :
“ We continue our interest in Penns
Valley and must have the news week-
ly, Williamsburg dade?” for
another year. The work is progress.
ing nicely. .
EUTTORFF.
is
——
5. ¥ Convention
A di
will be
trict Sunday-school ¢
held in
Farmers Mills,
Union church,
Friday, 26th inst.
PROGRAM
Music
Devotional servies
I'he function
perinter
———————————
Bepo ter Register
Mrs D. Milton Bradin i.
A rw
sniffs
Spring Mills,
Berj. Limbert, of Brush Valley,
{ visiting his daughter, Mrs,
| Decker, for a few days,
The men
{ raliroad bridge
Frank McClellan.
| Grandmother Runkle and
{ ter Sallie have been quite ill.
who are
are
buildiog
boarding with
Clyde Btover, of Aaronsburg,
| crushing stone for William Allison.
| Ford automobile,
{ s §* LF
i GC Kiog, in operating a gasoline
1
engive at his saw mill, met with
| accident. He was severely cut
bruised about the face,
Mrs, C. E. Zigler and son
spent Sunday st Rebersburg.
Miss Carrie Gentzell, who
burned
slowly.
80 8 verely, in
———— A ————————
Linden Hall.
ber sister here recently,
Eagene Helms and son Clayton
spending sometime with Mrs.
Heas,
during the summer,
of fine trout were caught :
had twenty-five,
one
tha Tressler’s house last
ter City to the Davis homestead
2A saw mill was moved to the Feld.
ing farm, last week, and
on the piace will basawed into lumber
during the summer.
employment to a number of men
this vicinity.
Mrs. Blanche Erb and daughters, of
Maryland, were guests at the Hwabb
home over Bunday., From there they
went to Pine Grove to spend some-
time with Mrs. Ert’s mother who has
been ill for sometime,
-o-.
Aaronsburg,
Eva Kreamer, of Penn Hall, spent
a few days here. with her parents,
Mra. Bars Leitzs]l was to Tyrone to
attend her granddanghter’s funeral.
Mr. Johnson, of Youngwond, Onlo,
spent a few days with his family at
this place.
Rovert Burd is not so well again ;
his many friends are wishiog him a
speedy recovery,
Mrs. Henry Beaver and her daugh-
ter Belva spent Saturday at the home
of W, Guisewite,
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Crouse and their
son Harry, spent afew days at Lock
Haven last week.
Thomas Meyer and family, of Coe
burn, were Bunday visitors at the
home of G. J. Weaver.
W. OC. Mingle, formerly the gram-
mar school teacher here, is now a
pookkeeper in an Akron, Ohio, bank,
and Is greatly missed here,
——————— A A ———
Grain of all kinds wanted at all
times~~Webers, Uentre Hall and Oak
in
i
i
Harris 1rownship
A daughter was born to Mr.
Mrs. John Close on Mouday,
Mrs. Louella Stickle and family, of
Harrisburg, are at the home of 8B. M,
Bell.
W. C. Meyer, of Btate College, spent
Friday afternoon with bis brother J,
H. Meyer,
Cyrut Durst and daughter Mrs, Cora
Wagner spent Thursday with rela
tives at Centre Hall.
Misses Bophie Weber and Ella
Merritt, of State College, spent Buu-
day afternoon at Boalsburg.
Frenk Fisher, of Altoons;
Charles Fisher, of Hdnbury,
Ihoraday evening at Boalsburg,
Mr.and Mrs, J. Curtis
and
and
#pent Saturday afternoon at the N, W,
Meyer home,
Mrs. Elsie Tauhelm, and
home at Bhingletown the latter
of last week.
It is reported that on Monday the
of Cedar Creek were
part
banks HO
i '
count them.
Lavina Winters,
Mre.
couldu’t
of
Mrs
Bradford,
the J.
Lill
{ burg, and
Old Fort,
| Fortney home from
George
wire guesis at
Friday
| day.
ster NM
#1
Amith and
Z
ADL
Wf near yo, attend
Boalst
Mor. and MM
Miss Rebeee
| on Taesday y gooqg 1
| James (
to Chie
irg
3
f }
ori wii
Mr.
#
sud family
gO,
been employed by
ing
ng Wihiere
the
Lwi
thie
Company fear
Corl expected to meet
burg.
atives ftom a distanc
‘
i
the
and
lel
tended
| Mr.
f
fugeral of Mrs, Kulin, wer
Mr.
we
il
81. - ’ n scl
Mra. Peler Bi iCE, RIG
| Mr Jobin Bleinberger, )
Mrs. James of Migl
ty : David Kubo, Mr. and Mrs.
¢
rf.
Lr088, a
{ lam Kuho, and dsughter, «
- (Jsorge
1 R
$n el .
ate College ;
or
: 10
shel, and
Mr
i
ft
alin —
Colyer.
Miss Mae Koouey
H
Charles Miller ia under
He is sulfaring
to the
Meyer at Centre Hall,
the
has gono
ome of P.
d Wein 8
from
grip
William Stump, of near HEmuliton,
ia npefiding a week visiting friends in
this place,
Charles Ripka moved last
from the Frank Lingle home to near
Hytiagogue.
Hugh Alexander, of Belleville,
spending a few days with friends
this place.
Harry Fleisher and son, of Yeager
town, spent a fow days with Mr, and
Mra, Thomas Fleisher.
Miss Annie Fohringer, of Northum-
berland, visited her mother, Mrs,
Emma Fohringer,
Simuel Lingle, of near Coburn, is
visiting among relatives in this plsee
for a few daye,
Miss Grace Doywer spent the Easter
season st the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, William Bowe,
Mrs, James Swabb sod children,
Mildred and David, spent a few days
with friends at Bellefonte,
Miss UO pha Fleisher is wpendiog a
short time st the home of her sister
Mrs. Walter Copenhaven in Tyrone.
Williams Heckman, a student at
Franklin & Marshall College, spent his
Easter vacation at the home of hie
parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Heckman,
st Tusseyville,
Tuesday
fe
in
—
Laundry will go out from this cfMce
Hall,
Wednesday, May 1st.
IT SAVES YOU MONEY,
Dr, Howard's Dyspepsia Specific | Regular
Price 50¢, Murray & Biloer Price 200,
The special half price sale of Dr,
Howard’as specific for the cure of con-
stipation and dyspepsia by Murray
and Bitoer means the saving of a few
doliare on every family’s yearly bill
for medicines.
Hach 50 esnt bot ( Murray & Bit.
11 it for uixly
doses of a medicine that is pleasant to
tie
ner se 250
contains
take and which can be depended upon
to cure the worst case of constipation,
Aya
pepsin or liver trouble,
If you are troubled with constipa.
food does not digest naturally and eas
the
cial price that Murray & Bitner are
this Dr. Howard's
ily, you cannot afford to let pass
. r ¥ ty
aking Week on
specific,
*
M wr
K
De,
urray & Bitner are givir thelr
A chance to try
d
regular price, 252
Al dyspepsia at just half
And every package
ie sold under their
if it
y refund mone y ustinfac
Transfer
iilinm (. HH
CRIMAL
py ER)
‘aster BE
fw
iW
io Lioyd
i iarsha iu Ferguson
twp, $1000,
William D. Custard ef ux
Camptell, tract of land io
fe $7
3.
t of ian
Ke
J
LEB
Thomas Foster ef al
i
afd,
burn to George W
1 in Hair
°
iw]
D
liege.
io William
£
Os act of land iu Sate (
Fo i¥}
Jenni
A. Wa
on iw
A
ver,
e L
Atkinson et bar to
drop, tract of land in
Pp. $750
Ralph
Fergu-
Kreamer ot al M M Shaw.
Millhetma, $3500
Faxon to © E
{ Hebersburg.
Ho
:
tract of land |
bar
aud in
Laura et
Long, tiact
§25005,
Mary Neidrich et bar to Laura May
Stott, tract of land in Bush tw)
$1850
if
Marah BR Roger el bar to Btate Col:
lege Presbyterian church, tract of land
in Htate Coliege., $4000
Jacob F, Weinly et ux to Biate Col:
lege Presvyterian chareh, tract of and
in state College, $3750
Commissioners Centre county to R
J. Mann, tract of land in Curtin twp
$110,
Edwin E. Bunday et ux to Hanry A.
Sampeel, tract of land in Spring twp
§650,
David G. Meek to Luther G,
tract of land io Ferguson twp. $4800
Sarah A. Miller et al to Joel B,
siover, tract of land in Walker twp
$5000
Joel B, Btover et ux to Heury Hoy,
tract of Isud In Walker twp. $5000
J. E MeDowell gd. to George Z-
lHosky, tract of land iu Kush twp
$15.
Harry E. Hatter et ux to H. L
Fruckeomiiler, tract of laud in Hpriug
twp. $2400
W.N Iigenet ux to W. D Bariges
trect of laud lu Gregg twp, §518
David BR. Mchenek to Albert
“ognhenck, tract of laud in Howard
twp. $2200,
Ustherine KE Bartley et al to OO. W,
Bartley et al, trace of land in Marion
twp. $7200,
a MI MS ch
Don’t be surprised If yoo have sn
attack of rheunmatiom thiv sprirg
Just rub the affected parts freely witn
Chamberlain's Liniment and it will
soon dissp ear, For sale by all
Peters,
dealers,
mie
APRIL 20 ope o'slock,. st the
J: BBannon Boal, In Cn
Eange, good as new |
A summer school will bs opened at | Register
Tusseyville, Monday, April 223d, by | EDA
- : m {Inte resid
Prof. D. B. Kraybill. Tho course will | tre Hail. by D A. Boozer
y . | henter, carpets, tollet sets, corner cupbosrd,
be arranged to accommodate pupils JErth Cor desk and bookcase cots bined,
i he G y | lawn mower, iron Xetils, sewing machine, tables,
desiring advanced Grammar work, Wovdige i Baggett blo Dug vei frwes vy
also pupils desiring to teach or pre-|churn, tubs, mest bench, sud many other
paring for Normal Behool or College, | 810s
The term will be at least eight weeks |
and possibly nine or ten, depending | ors of Pouler township, give notice Ww
all persons wishing to secure the rebate of road
upon the amonat of work desired It. | taxon on account of using wavons having 4-inch
{ or wider that to secure this rebate the per
| mo ¢ it must before 8 justine
of ¢ visors spd make
jo FOAr preceding
tor hsuling loads of on
i having tres of less widlh
IT ICE ~The undersigned, Road Bupervis-
tires
aire
wy in fdr Hal
1 Boal, deceased
goOOd garde
siable I will reat
! rR WEED
ti, #054 §
prog ery
Ww. HB
ieiiew
ik
BOARD OF FUPERVISORS
16.11,
Stimulant
or Tonic?
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is not a
stimulant. It does not make
you feel better one day, then
as bad as ever the next.
There is not a drop of alco-
hol in it. Ayer's Sarsapa-
rilla is a tonic. You have the
in that comes
Ask
all about this.
m fully, and always
"He knows
—
You want the oil
that gives a full, white
lame--never flickers
~no Boot—no odor.
Triple refined from
Pennsylvania Crude
Oil, Family Favorite
Oil PD
is the best ever made,
Cogts little more than
inferior grades.
Your dealer has it
in original barrels
direct from refineries.
WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO.
Refinery
PITTSBURG, PA.
Also makers of Waverly
Special Auto Oil snd
Waverly Gasclines.
20 Page Book—
tells all about oil,
-. 5)
| NO FLICKER
{ BRICHT
-—
= STEADY LIGHY
mp
your doctor
Trust I
IVS.
do as he sa
a —
~y
vO §
Don’t Wait!
Don’t wait until your par
pat ly lil
icular size or the
te ov o§
" +
is sold out. Don't
$ ge ey
tern you particularly lik
wait until Spring suits are an old story,
Our new stock of the famous HICKEY-
FREEMAN suits is now ready for you.
shows the same careful attention to details,
same splendid tailoring that has given this
lothing its national reputation. It shows, too,
very latest styles in all the fabrics which
¢ popular shis summer,
c
a
Te a
AJhi
~
tw
v
will
At present our stock is complete and offers
an unusually wide choice for your selection.
I'o take the fullest advantage of this, call at
your carliest convenie
“
“rm
len
Montgomery & Co.
Bellefonte, Pa.
ment. Sidewalks, steps, cellars,
well curbs, cisterns, posts, troughs, barn
floors, and so on, may all be built of ce-
ment, and ih many cases, the first cost is
less than for wood. Besides, cement construction
is clean, everlasting and cannot be burned.
. a" en ’ ~ .
Why don’t you Build of Cement?
Come talk it over with us—maybe we can help you.
W. GROSS MINGLE
CENTRE HALL, PA,
Also, Crushed, Lime Stone and Brick,