(SvisiDe)
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED (WEEKLY,
8. W. S'MITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor
Eutered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mail matter,
r ’
CentRE HALL, . . . PENNA.
Y 2, 1918
THURSDAY, JANUAR
TERMS, —The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter wre one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES-—-Display advertise
ment of ten or more {nches for three or more in-
gortions, ten cents per inch for each issue, Dis-
play advertising occupying lesa space than ten-
inches and for less tan three insertions, from
fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each
issue. according to composition. Minimum
charge seventy-five cents,
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
ing five cents per line for each insertion; other
wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five cents,
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
CHURCH APPOINTM ENTS.
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning ; Spring
Mills, afternoon.
United Evangelical—Lemont, morning; Lio-
deu Hall, afternoon
Reformed —Spring Mills, morning. Opening of
Week of Prayer, 7:15 p. m., sermna by Rev. W H
y *h., D., subject: The individual's
responsibility for the welfare of the community,
Lutheran—A change is necessary that the servi
ces may be in harmony with the other services of
Week of Prayer to be observed in Centre
fall. Tusseyville, morning Spring
Mills, afiernoon. Union week of Prayer Services
t held in the Reformed church, Centre Hall,
fervice :
LOUALS
I'his is the second day of January,
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Btover, of
rrien Springs, Michigan, are visit
y among friends in Millheim and
vicinity.
Js Miss Ferma Hoover, who is training
to become a nurse in Altoona Hospital
is in Centre Hall, but will return to
the hospital again on Baturday.
\, Reuben Garis, who is at present en-
gaged in a meat market io Altoona,
ate his Christmas dinner in Centre
Hall, and the next day returned to bis
work.
Thomas Hockman, of Centre Fur-
nace, College township, and who for
a number of years under lease conduct-
ed that Centre Furnace grist mill, died
on Saturday,
Miss Edna M. Ishler, on 28% ulti-
mo, lost a fur scarf near Swartz’'s store,
at Tusseyville, and she kindly requests
the finder to return same to ber, and
{further promises to give a suitable re-
ward for same,
Albert Bradford, who for several
ars successfully operated the Rd
Lock Mills,
the spring
be by Charles
Hockmarn, recently purchased
the Red Mill from the Auman estate.
Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Bitner, of Plsin-
Cumberland county, are visitiog
ug and relatives
among whom are Mr, and Mra. Joho
y and Mr. and Mrs. Lutber
Royer, Spring Mille; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Eimer Royer and Miss Badie Gfrerer,
Cenire H
Hon. P. O. Stiver, of Freeport, 1li-
inois; Dr. Roland J. Btiver, of Lens,
[tlinois; and Dr, David 8. Stiver, of
(Chicago, Illinois, came east on Bup-
day to sttend the funeral of their
gister held on Monday. The latter re-
tugned home on Tuesday morning,
while the other brothers remaived in
Centre county until the middle of the
week, visiting old friends in the vari-
ous sections of Penns and Nittany
Valleys.
Se
{ill, has leased a mill at
there in
succeeded
and will move
He will
who
’
their frieuds
Fnave
Hsturday afternoon the young ladies
of clues No, 6 of the M. E. Babbath-
school, of Centre Hall, were very
agreeably entertained at the home of
their teacher, Miss Gertrude Spangler
During the afternoon Miss Bpangler
gyuved a nice lunch consisting of ice
cream, cake, cocos, sandwichs, and
p ckles, The members of her class are
Hazsl, Lillian, and Margaret Emery ;
Edna and Eva Bailey; Bessie Em-
erict; Maal e, Kathryn, Orphia and
Mable Letster, ail of whom were pre
pent excepting the Leister girls.
oo Fred Christine, accompanied by Mrs
Christine and three children, came east
from Minupesota, and after spending
Christmas with the former's mother
at Elysborg, came up to Centre
Hall to visit his sister, Mrs. Thomas
L. Moore. Mr. Christioe is employed
by the North Pacific Rallroad Com-
pany at Brainerd, Minnesota, snd is a
stam fitter, It ls twelve years since
he left Centre Hall. He was engaged
with the same company in Montana
and Dakota, before coming to his pre-
sent location,
Among the improvements in the
utheran church, ia Centre Hall,
will be the installation of a lighting
plant, which will be erected by Strait
and Kjslgaard, of Williamsport, the
plant baviog been sold by Judson
Campbell, also of Williamsport. Toe
plant is very simple io construction,
snd easy to operate, In fact, the only
thing to do is to connect the new
steel bottles containing the Bilao gas,
when the supply attached is exhaust.
ed, The gas is put under such high
pressure nnd a low temperature that
is is liguified, and in this condition it
is shipped. The Blaugas plant bas
eliminated a number of objectionable
foaturee found in most other lighting
systems. Qace installed, it is claimed
light 1s furnished at less cost than
with soy other system.
DEATHS
( Continued from first page)
In this issue of the Reporter the
writer is obliged to pen the death notices
of several of his personal friends, andit
is with the deepest regret that the same
pen that tells of the glad New Year
day must tell of these sorrowful events.
No death in this locality for a number
of years was less expected than that of
Mr. Mingle's, The news of it
only ashock to the family and friends
but to the entire community. Within
an hour the news had spread to all
parts of the county that Centre Hall
had lost one of its
was not
chief business men,
a banker, a justice of the peace, a public
spirited man, a religious man, a man of
man well
informed on the topics cf the day, a
friendly man; a man
home and his children.
admirable social qualities, a
who loved his
These qualiti's
are attributed to him by persons most
intimately acquainted with him during
his early life, during his middle life, dur-
ing his latter life,
It was two days af
Mr. Mingle went to his stable to perform
a bit of work made necessary because of
the fact that he expected on that
to have brought several
that were to be developed into
than ordinary size
reaching his pla
made Mrs, Mingle
thought that apythi
pened, but to remind him of th
the day, Mrs. Mingle went
or Christmas that
day
shoats
more
prompt in
+ B
With ne
,
delay
She made a hurried to
parts of the building,
him but
she immediately
¥
on coming
she viewed the bu
found
The al
seighbors, and tenderly
and then
death.
was carried into th
and details need no it
Mr. Mingle was
September 15th, 1845,
aged sixty-
and twelve days.
A. Mingle and hi
shoemakin
father on
west, clerking
which
ers from ch
dren are Mrs. J
phia, and W. G
Hall.
During the wint
Wolf, then a mer
Daniel Hess, who
at Linden Hall ; |
Hall,
Beaverand J. P
near Centre
banker, formed
pany, and on the {
Penns Valley Ban!
sel ab wi
as
interest in in
organized the Penns
small concern,
In 1877 the pre
erected, and the
more pretentious
remained cashier of
death, and the great
ness fron
1 its beginning was condi
him. The high rating of the ins
today proves best the good
exercised in his business trans
more than forty years.
we iio
Mr. Mingle always took an
interest in politics,
Prothonotary Bre
fill the vacancy, »
the primaries |
that office. The 1)
to honor him in tat way, but
ly conferred other honors.
The clay tenement buried
Monday morning, after appropriate re-
ligions services had been held at the
home. These services were conducted
by Rev. R R. Jones, pastor of the Re-
formed church, and of which denomina-
tion Mr. Mingle had been a member
from youth. Dr. W. H. Schuyler and
Rev. Fred W. Barry also assisted.
There survive the deceased
brothers ; namely, Dr. D. ll
Maxwell, Jowa; Thomas J.
Minneapolis, Minnesota ; A. C.
Bellefonte, and E. G.
barg.
Out of town friends who attended the
funeral were Dr. D, H. Mingle and
daughter, Miss Mamie, of Maxwell,
Iowa; A. C. Mingle and family, of
Bellefonte ; Edward G. Mingle, and
family of Aaronsburg, Mr. and Mrs, J.
Emory Hoy and Miss Elizabeth, P.
Gross Yearick, Philadelphia; J. W.
Wolf, Ardmore ; Judge Ellis L. Orvis,
Hon. John Noll, Register J. Frank
Smith, Harry Keller, Esq., Samuel
Gettig, Esq., W. D. Zerby, Esq. Col
H. 8. Taylor, John J. Bower, Esq.,
Bellefonte ; William Hoy, State College;
H. 8. Gat, Mrs. Robert Snodgrass,
Mifflinburg ; Mrs. Laura Schunre, Al-
bert Hoy, New Berlin ; Edward Bower,
Miss Mazie Foster, Aaronsburg.
active
{ pon the death of
© was appointed to
8 8 candidate at
omination for
atic party failed
Ie peated-
Was
on
four
Mingle,
Mingle,
Mingle,
Mingle, Aarons-
After a brief liluess Mra, William B
Krape died December 27: h st the age
of fifty-nine years, eleven months avd
twenty-four days, loterment wes
made at Centre Hsl!, Monday afters
noon, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas J, Btiver, are buried.
Hervices were held at the home of
the deceased at Asronsburg, the min.
ister presiding being her pastor, Rev,
D. M.
and at the grave Rev, F.
pastor of the Lutheran church
ciated.
The deceased
township, January 3:d, 1853 Hh
was married to Willlam B. Krape
December 25, 1907. For a short
she and her husband lived
Hall, and then moved to
W. Barry,
offi
Potter
was born in
ime
in Centre
Asrousouryg
The
these brothers and sister :
SBtiver, and Hon
Freeport, Illinois;
Ntiver, Lena, lliiools ;
ver, Watertown, ll!linol
Btiver, Chicago, Illinois ;
Ward, Bellefonte,
————— ——
wusband survives, as
Dr.
Perry O
Dr. oland J
De. T. J. Bi}
Pr. D NM
Mre. J. E
WwW. B
Htiver
'
Death of an Aged Couple,
Mr. and Mra, Jacob Bhnuey, of Cae:
Furnace, College township, died with-
ire
in afew days of each other, and bo
of
Hhuey
nyse
died
were past eighty-two years
Mrs, Barah Ntrohm
December 218%,
and sixteen
ill fora
her sfiliction
aged eighty-two
VOAars days. hed
been long while
bravely
Jacob Bhuey died Decamber
the
wife and was aged eighty
the day following burl
three months, ninetesn
wae to
body Iaid
Christinas in
due seu!
was
the cem
ed Brethern church, at
that of wife
gervices over Lone
side hia
relnains
aged coupie were conduc
Hi
N.
The
Rr
y Lei.
chudgren
-— imal ifm
Adronsburg.,
ng enterisins
and Mrs. Wolfe,
Ralph Haines and f
$ Aa
iss 108
(a by i
towt spent wie
Haines and fami
Mra
and Ker
WW
fry ¢
* 30 5
ood and fan
wn 8 few
s» homies of Roland ©
bert Johuason,
David
home to spon
summer
his sislers,
His many
Mm A
returned h
a week
B
friends
He was born |
he grew LO msnn
Among those
hos} itatile
Jatnes
were Mra,
Mre Joho
:
apd grauddsugnter, of
Wertl's
Hay
with fie
Hut
Howard, Ira and Ul ;
of Rebersburg
,n RE yy
Robershurg.
happisal m
lay Weber is the an
town at present 's B
DP. F.
ed business in town on Batorday.
Harry Haines, of Pittsburgh, spe
the holidays under the parental roof in
baby boy
Lause, of Centre Halil, trapsact
thia place,
Mrs. Allen Gilbert and two sons, «f
Reading, are visiting relatives in ih's
vicinity.
Walter of Loganton,
spending this week at the home of Lis
Hirayer, in
uncle, George Uorman,
William Sholl, past
summer at Freepori, 8 TO
turned to this place sud will spend the
fi
shin
who spent
[ilinocis, b
winter with his aged mother
Mra, Jasper Brungart, w fae
taken to the Lock Haven hospital sev
weeks ago, brought
No encoursgiog results
who
eral hss been
home sgain,
were obtained from the treatinent
ceived. Her ailment hemorrhages
of the bowels,
Walter Hoekman, who
weeks ago bad three of his Hogers
crushed in the cogs of 8 © fodder
crusher, is suffering excruciatiog pain,
The it
probable that the hand must be ampu-
tated
Word has been reecived from Han
tingdon of the serious filoess of Mrs
Calvin Morris. Bhe is confined to bier
bed with pueumonis, Several monthe
ago Mr. Morris went fromm Rebers.
burg to join ber husosnd at Hunting
don, where he is employed ss an jue
structor in the Reformatory,
A A AA
The School Coda has been upheld
by the Mercer county court, fhe
clans teated waa that providing for »
fine on parents for keeping their
children under sixteen years of age
from stiendivg school,
A A SATAN
Mra. A. RB Tabor, of Urider, Mo
had bees troubled with sick headaohy
for about five years, when she began
taking Chamborlsin’s Tablets: Sie
has tekken two bottles of them and
| they have cured her, Sick headao.e
| 18 onused by a disordered stomach for
| whieh these tablets are especially lo.
tended, Try them, got well and stay
| ei Bold vy all dealers. ady.
FP
in
peveral
m
attending physician thinka
Harris
John Gettig, of
with relatives at
Mi Martha
spent a few
Mis
townehip.
Pittsburg, is visiting
Lore lsburg.
Boal, Centre Hall,
CGAY
Marga
t dinner on
‘usseyville, i
r at the home of her sister, Mrs.
’
turned
daugh
are visiting fr s here and at Boals-
burg
Miss L
gpent Friday
Fe
Edwina
Margaret
Mildred Wieland.
Mrs. J. H. Ro
Fred Ross,
Fhursday
and little grands im,
Altoona
where they had been spend-
returncd from on
ing a week with [riends,
Miss Bertha Meyer is home on her
vacation. She is a student in the Will-
iamsport Business College.
Jacob rented the farm
and on the first of April will move into
the house by Charles
Colyer. Mr. Colyer will move into Mrs.
Hess' house, now occupied by John
Diehl, who will move into Mrs. Ellen
Ross’ house, Mr, Wiebly will move in-
to the Meyers home which he bought
recently.
AAAS 5 AUP TORE IAAII
Deaths of ventra Countinns,
D. H. Bsumgardoer, in Greenville,
aged seventy-nine years. He was a
member of Company H, 148 bh Regt.
Zong Hess
now occupied
OR TE 5 5 SR
” The Second
“Coocond foot,
of Water.
lefined by the
rvey, is an|
1
‘
‘nited Btates geoldl
§ * 4
Hey ion for
#
’
¥o
A
}
4
of wa
nn the as |
stributed
time and |
ralent to 43,
antity re
he deptl
£©Si §
f4 California |
He cq foot, |
1. |
One of the Fay,
The Metaphor of the Spider.
Slandering a Saint,
SYOArs ag sald
broth Tr. add
=] gl cll §
“And that’
made,”
business it
Lol
co my heart to the Lord
reseing the ITER
& the « nly cheerful
the
collect the
ever whispered
whose was to
annual subscriptions,
Fig Leaves,
The story is told of a young lady
from the east who, seeing a fig tre
for the first time, exclaimed, “Why, 1}
alwaye thought fig leaves were large
than that!”—8an Francisco Argonaut
A Good Laugh.
One good. hearty laugh is a bomb
shell exploded in the right place, while
spleen and discontent are a gun thal
kicks over the man who shoots it off
«De Witt Talmage.
A Too Ominous Beginning.
fhe-1f a girl proposed to you, yor
wouldn't dare tv refuse her. He-If #
girl had the nerve to propose to me |
wouldn't dare marry her.—Bostor
Transcript.
There is no policy like politeness
since a good manner often succeeds
whore the best tongue has failed,
Amerisens and Soap.
There is a seriou
ip from the hote
joes it
Boston
way
wit
ae)
me.”
Mrs
rt
tnkes a
far—You
iT was
surprise to me, b sad him tell
ek that it
good thing to study your hand
you draw,
Rownder last night
AS A
————
Sarcastic,
arrant nonsense,”
enpeck, “about there
jom at the top.”
“Oh.” hix wife sarcastically replied,
hen were vou up there to see?”
said Mr,
always being
“That's
Tough Luck,
Rix Picked up a five dollar hill this
waning. Dix—Lucky dog! Bix—Lucky
thing! Right behind we was a chap
weed a fiver to, and he boned me for
«Boston Transcript.
Two Passions.
fre. Prosy-Reading Is quite a pas
& with my husband. Mrs, Dresser.
fit 1s with mine when he reads my
tiner's bills!
| the conrt of his own copscience
®uilty wan ‘¢ acquitted. —Javenal
i —————————————————
Reporter, §1 por year,