THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
8. W. SINITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor.
¥ Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mall matter,
Centre Harr, . . . Penna
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1013
TERMS.—The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES—Display
ment of ten or more inches. for three or more in-
gertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis-
Jay advertising occupying less space than ten-
nches and for less tnan three insertions, from
fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each
iss.je, according to composition. Minimum
charge, seventy-five cents,
advertise.
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 APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning; Bpriog
Mills, afternoon,
Lutheran—S8pring Mills, mdorniog ; Centre
Hall, no service; Tusseyville, evening.
i ¥
Reformed —Union, no service; Bpring Mills,
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
United Evangelical—Lemont, morning, regular
evening, “Story and Song service ; Lin-
den Hall,
LOUVALS
There was a heavy rain fall Friday
night.
Service ;
afternoon.
Several members of the Tate family,
on Nittany Mountain, are seriously
ill,
lhe Y P. B. will meet at the home
of Miss Gladys Jones on Thursday
evening.
H. D. Bhlegal, of Spring Mille, i#
lathing the new house being erected
by Bamuel Shoop The plastering
will be rushed to completion.
Mrs. W. B. Mingle on Wednesday
accompanied her daughter, Mrs, J.
Emory Hoy, to her home in Phila-
delpbia, where she wiil remain for
geveral weeks,
Charley Btump writes the Reporter
that he reached Fort Mitchell, Virgin-
ia, safely, and that while it is not so
cold down there they just passed
through a rainy season.
Mrs. George Bpayd, of Bellevue,
Obi., was a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Perry H. Luse, west of Cen-
tre Hall, a short time ago. She came
east to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ber jamin Breon, at Sober,
A new Democratic newspaper
to appear in Williamsport on Batur-
day. The editor will be Hon. Walter
E. Ritter, and Charles C. Tate presi-
dent of the publishing company.
The name of the new publication has
not yet been given out.
in
Charles Stover recently went from
Berea, Onio, to Jacksonville, Florida,
where he secured a position in the
postoffice. The young man is a son of
Mrs. Eliza Btover, of Centre Hall
The Reporter is hsppy to note this
recognition of ability in the young
Aan,
Four deaths have occurred within
the family circle of Mrs. Samuel W
Moore during the short period of four
weeks, Beside Mr. Moore, his son's
wife’s mother, Mrs. Herch, of Pitts
burgh ; Wm. Pruden, of Morristown,
N. J., brother-in-law of Mrs. Moore's
mother, Mis. Martha Teede; and
Mrs. M. N. Culberson, of Basking
Ridge, N. J, eister of Mrs, Teede, have
died,
John C. Bailey has been given a
position by J. H. Weber, proprietor
of the Centre Hall Fiouring Mills, and
is also engaged in the sale of coal,
implements, fertilizers, etc, Mr.
Bailey just completed a course in the
Pennsylvania Business College, Lan-
caster, His work with Mr. Weber
will be of a varied character, including
bookkeeping and sales agent, and at
this time is out on a trip through
Blair and Clearfield counties,
The W, UC. T. U, will give a chicken
and noodle supper in Grange Arcadia
on Haturday evening between the 4:30
and 10, This is the first effort the
society will have made to gacher funds
from the general public, and they very
much desire a liberal patronage and
are deserying of it. In another col
umn reference is made to the work of
the W. C. T.U,, and it is to finance
their schemes that the supper has
been arranged. Give the ladies your
sunport,
Among the Reportet’a callers on
Monday was Samuel XE Weber, of
Boslsburg. Until recently Mr. Weber
was a partner with bis brother, John
H. Weber, of Centre Hall, but now he
js doing business in his own name sat
Oak Hall. His lines include grain,
coal, hay, straw, fertilizers, salt, feeds,
flour, implements, ete. The farmers
fn Mr. Weber's locality will find him
the same capable and genial business
man when doing business for himself
a8 they did when a member of the firm
with which he was connected,
The following is reprinted from the
Annville ( Lebanon county) Journal:
Mrs, J. E. Campbell, of Linden
Hall is visiting the family of Thos. B.
Stein, Mrs. Campbell is Mrs, Btein’s
gister-in-law, Bhe is the mother of
Mary L. Uampbell, who was a mem-
ber of the Annville High Bohool class
of last year and now taking a course
to become a trained nurse in the Heb-
rew Hospital, Baltimore, Md, Her
mother spent Christonas with her and
has stopped here a few days on her
Ventre County Grange.
The Centre County Pomona Grange
will hold its quarterly meeting in
Grange Arcadia, Centre Hall, on
Thureday of next week, opening at 10
o'clock, and continuing during the
entire day. A general attendance of
the members of the Order is expected
from every Grange in the county, as
this is the time for the annual report
of all the business associations of the
County Grange. Among the reports
will be the Grange Fire Juosurance
Company ; The Patrons Rural Tele-
phone Cempsany : The Grange KEn-
campment and Fair Association. The
report of the finance committee,
giving a detailed statement of the
investments of the County Grange,
will be received with the financial
standing of all the business enterprises
of the County Grange, as well
general discussion of many important
problems that confront the rural com-
munities.
The Fifth Degree, ( Pomona) will
be conferred in full form at 3 o'clock
p. m.
It is customary at these meetings to
hold the noonday luncheon at the
Grange Hall. The bring
their lunch with in this
way have a pleasant social barqgue'.
As a
members
them, and
Progress Grange will set tables, pro-
vide coffee, dishes, eto
ling will also be provided for teams
near the hall.
Ample stab-
D. M. CAMPBELL,
Mecretary
anen—————————
Homan-Meyers
Wednesday of
Boalsburg parsonage,
and Miss May
known young
township, were united in matrimony
by Rev. 8. C. Btover I'tiey were at-
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Grover Code
After the ceremony they were given a
wedding dinner at the home of the
bridegroom’s mother. Mra,
Homan. The nectdayt
short honeymoon trip.
the daughter of Fred Mayers,
Grove Mills, Both parties
popular among their
On April 1st they will go to farming
on the Homan homestead at White
Hsll .
last week at the
Meyers, two wel
1
pe pie of
(ie irge
hey left for a
The bride is
of Pine
are very
acquaintances
si fp ret —————
Centre County Association of Fhilad'a
The officers and board of directors of
the Centre County Association
office of Dr. Roland G. Carlin
mid-winter st at the
Hotel on
annual
Continental
ning, Feb. 1st. All Center ©
residing in and about
are cordially invited to attend
eartestly requested to send
names and addresses to the
John C. C. Beale, 41 Bouth
bar qu
Haturday eve
pecretary,
15th Btlrect
cscs fle,
Held Engagement
Ray C. Gilliland, Prof Ham and W.
Foster, of State College, drove
do
Fi
L
to Bhingletown Gap
hunting and trappit
f,
to Fone
g. ster t
the other two started on f
the mountain. They got
came out at Greenwood
Ot
lost,
BOTCON
them back again. As had been agreed
them, and the party resched
home again in safety.
i —
Herman Mol'z Dead,
Herman Holz
firm of Joweph & Uompany,
fonte, died at the home of
of
Bela.
his desugh-
ter in New York city, where he wen!
about two weeks ago Mr. Holtz had
health for
a member
not been in good
time,
ep pt
Linden Hall
guesta of friends here over Sunday
J H Miller, of Pannavivania Far
nace, spent Monday and Taesday wi h
reiativea here,
Dr Kent and Henry Potter are both
recovering from a attack of
grip
Bruce Lingenfelter, of Altoona, was
a guest at the J. M
over Funday.
Clyde Stamm will move from Cen-
tre Furnace to Sunnyside ( Mrs, Hes’
farm) on the lat of April
Misses Agnes and Bertha Campbell
were recent visitors at the home of
their uncle Fergua Potter, K«q
Gregg Carper has gone to Clairton
where he secured employment in one
of the large manufacturing establish-
ments,
Mrs. J. M. Ross went to Altoona
Saturday to see her daughter, Mise
Louella, who is a patient in the hos-
pital in that place,
gevere
Wieland home
spend the remainder of the winter at
Runkle’s hotel.
Mrs. Mary Wilson is seriously ill
with little hope of her recovery. Her
niece, Miss Esther Markle, has been
with her for some time,
Wallace White, who is employed In
the Altoona shops, spent Bunday with
his family, st the Feldiog home, re
turning to Altoona Monday,
Mrs, Elmer Campbell returned
Monday from a trip to Baltimore
where she visited her daughter who is
in training for a nurse at the Jewich
hospital. From there she went to
i Fi
Harris township.
‘Bruce Lingenfelter, of Altoons,
spent Bunday at Boalsburg,
Charles Fisher, of Danville, spent a
short time at Boalsburg.
Harry Stuart of Bandy Ridge, spent
part of last week at Boalsburg.
Howard Bricker visited at the home
of M. M. Bricker at Lewistown
eral days of last week,
John Brick:r, of Tyrone, wis
for a
pev
at his
mother’s few lust
week,
Mrs. Jacob Meyer and Mrs, E. E
Brown spent
nome days
Sanday afternoon at
Centre Furnace,
1.OO.F., No
annual bangusat this (
ing) in their hall at Boalsburg,
Mrs. Bamuel Ryso, of Bellefonte
spent Thursday and Friday of last
week at the home of her daughter
Mrs George Fisher,
Mr. and Mrs
Houserville and Mra
Lemont,
894, will have their
'hursday ev en-
of
of
Hall Bottorf,
Linn Bottorf,
attended to business al
Bos'sburg on Thursday afternoon.
DW
home at
his
and
My ra expects to leave
the 17th
with his son
Boalsburg on
spend several months
and family at Jacksonville, Florida
L. BE Kidder, Mm IK
Rrown, and Mr Mra
Houtz attended funeral
Emma Siraub at
Dr.
and
the
Bellefoate on Thurs.
day.
and
ré
Iisodore Boal
Dea
sleburg residenca or
diog
ect) Lagarde, urned to
Monday, after
Washing!
Ho
# some Lime ina
Centre ©
gf young
ty man, who has been rave
ugh the greater part o
fi
alates, visite
*
aunt Mrs, Emma Young,
n
employed at State College,
John Hook, departed
morning for a visit «
his sisters and
© on
of Be veral
with other rel
He eX pects to visit at the home
Mra.
rthumberiand, fron
$ 2 dh awralt
inter simon 1o0wWailer
N thera
o to Lewistown to visit
Wi
way of Altoons,
time
liam Toner, returning
he expecis
with relatives
sone
sill
vile,
It has been decid d that sccount
Lebanon where she spent sometime
| postal savings banks are su' jc
just like any other mo
| ation
| jog interest. Those Lavi
| interest have
i Ww! re
ings bank
place to wt
with tax dodgl
au hori
and
ever pos
HA WAS
{ ideal
| mo
{the
ey
state
herw ise,
BOLIC
0 LE
on
FINDERS’ EXCURSION
To PARADIS, LOUISIANA
Tuesday, January 24, 1913
ZO
I :
Aaronsburg,
Mrs. Harry Boob, of Loganton, ie
visiting among her friends
Liere,
Mr. and Mrs, Isaiah Boob, « f Wood-
ward, spent a few with thelr
many
d AY 8 hers
lehildren.
Mrs O
of Htate
PV
{ ‘ollage,
with E GG Mingle
Adams and son William,
spent a few daye
five Kreamer, of Penn Hall, gpent
'
a week with her parents jost before
vy moved to Butler,
(ulate of
the
vite and family,
Fielder, were welcome guests at
home of George Weav er.
W. C. Hubler, of (en.
tro Hall, were welcome guests of Mrs any th
Effin Weaver,
Walter Orw
the Altoona
Mr. and Mra change
outdoor life
ele
i
i as this
+ 12 1 ful
any further;
‘ Theres can be nothing so your cold winters for a deligi |
e United States both winter and sum-
one day last week ; no use to look mer ; y you want the best living at
iz, who is employed in soon as 1 can move mininum cost an
r f
Ons Ol
1i8 is my home as game time sell
shops # are some of the
‘H ne €
19th d
ek list at this writin z | « t ayed at
Haftiey, bought farms and will move down
Mra Alles Eisen JOBS nd went
Radishes and lettuce are:
} and by ihe middl
«ryt 41 ' (8 + ¢ 31 w tw ¢ ’ ¥ § § +
pnt a few days expres DIg crops yearly at g yod prouts ;
with
tur:
1 hig family Seekers'’ on the excur-
Dee. 3rd. Five
Paradis
here and Mon lay re-
1 want to raise cattle, hog
ied to his work,
an
thie wi
dow r, Mra. Mary
lech.
a number of
children are
s from eolds
«
camer, 8 wood kind neigh.
“aturday and moved
wishes Lo
Ernest
fra W.C
western
him.
HBtover tool
Mingle, to
home
ith her par
we ——
Centre Mills,
fot
-
y came to Howard
GEO. MN. DeHASS,
State College, Pa
this
Mill;
i" y 3
sfler on Lhe
Weaver,
Mrs, Lz
pring k
g Bas
y some in
Address
HENRY F. BITNER, A. M , Ph. D.
AND CONVEYANCER
“=n” NERVOUS?
All run down? Ayer’s Sarsaparilia
is a strong nerve tonic. No alcohol.
Sold for 60 years.
Ask Your Doctor. §.C Amr
SCRIVENER
MID-WINTER
of everything in the store
money by buying
the greatest values
ry 17, and lasting until February 1st
of the season.
during this sale. If you want to stretch the purchasing power of
in town. Get yoursnow. We are offering especially good bar-
We do not want to bluff you by Guoting prices
on paper, but come into our store and be
convinced of the truth of the above statements
DON'T DELAY