/ THE CENTRE REPORTER. ! ISSUED (WEEKLY. 8. W. SMITH, . Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Becond Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . . PenN’A, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1813 TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISING RATES-Disblay advertise. ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in- sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis- Jisy advertising occupying less space than teo- nches and for less tnan three mnsertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents par inch for each issue, accordirg to composition. Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, Local notices accompanying display advertis- fng 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 APPOINT MENTS. Presbyterian—Morning. Hall, morning ; Tusseyville, evening, Lutheran-—Centre Mills, afternoon ; Reformed -Spring Mills, morning ; ternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Spring Union, af- United Evangelical-Lemont morning ; Lin- den Hall, afternoon. These are the concluding services for these appointments, Tusseyville, evening, Story and Song Service. LOUALS Furniture of quality—Goodhart. Joseph L. Runkle on Tuesday began the plumbing in the Reporter build- ing. The ‘*auto? fever is breaking out in Centre Hall. There are several business men pretty critically ill just now. Messrs. W. B. Fiedler and Irvin Showers, of Centre Hall, are doing some repair work on Witmer Grove's barn, east of town. Smith, the tinner and dealer in stoves, is doing work at Pleasant Gap this week, IL.ast week he was engaged in putting up heating planta at State College. The Feldings, near Linden Hall, had a goodly supply of hogs to put on the market. John C. Rossman bought from this farmer $600 worth of hogs, and there is yet a large stock on hand. Horses, cows, young cattle, and hogs are selling readily at the public sales The leading sgricultural papers state that horses are scarce in the west, and that the prices on top animals are high. John C. Rossman shipped a mixed car of hogs and cattle to a Bhamokin packing * house, on Tuesday. That makes a total of eleven car loads of cattle and hogs shipped by him to that point, Berjamin Emerick had a mie. fortune with one of his horses, and the result was one of his team horses died beginning of this week. A pail penetrated the foreleg of the beast, and before the owner knew it blood poisoning set in with the above result. J. W. Raymond, who is making a productive farm out of one that was not considered so before he became ita owner, had business at this office last Friday. He lives south of Earlye- town. He and Mrs. Raymond and their only son had been ill during the past few months, but all are well at pre-ent. Mr, and Mrs. James Leitzall, of Milmont, are in Chicago, having re- turped to that poiat from the more distant west where they visited friends. In Chicago Mr. and Mrs Leitzell are spending the time with their sons—Samuel, Roy and Paul— and brothers—sSamuel and George. A civic improvement club was organized in Millheim with Mrs, G. 8. Frank, president; Mrs, 8B. Ward Gramley, vice president ; Mrs. W, B. Musser, secretary, and Mrs. W, F, Smith, treasurer. The chief object of the ciub will be to raise funds with which to build a town hall io Millheim. Oliver Strunk will again become a resident of Centre Hall, and about April 1st _will move fiom near Zion, and will occupy the portion of the Benner property Aaron Thomas will vacate, W. D, Strunk, who now lives on the Btruble farm, near Zion, will be employed next summer by W, W, Rupert, who lives in the same com- munity. Messra, George W. Bradford and William 8B. Brooks, both of near Cen- tre Hall, were business callers at this office the latter part of last week, Mr. Bradford tells the Reporter that he is making regular shipments of milech cows to the eastern market, and that the cattle throughout the country are in fair condition. Mr. Brooks pro- claimed the good the Pine Stump tele- phoue company was doing, and left with the writer positive evideace of his assertion. A few weeks ago mention was made in these columns of the fact that George Leitzell, son of the late Bam- uel Leitzell, of Spring Mills, was oper- ated on in a Chicago hospital for ap- pandicitis. The Reporter Is now pleased to say that be is again at his Cuoicago home, and in a very short time expects to engage at his usual work, which is painting and decorat- log radistors and steam pipes after they are installed. He does mostly eontract work, It might also be said that he has lived in Chicago for eigh- teen years, and that he is gettiog along flue, just like most Pennsylvanians who locate in the west, J & Y COREITROW,. HA §U. &, CONFLIRENCE, Nineteenth Session Opens at Lewisburg Tharsdasy of Next Week, The nineteenth anoual eession of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the United Evangelical church will convene in the United Kvangelical church at Lewisburg, Thursday, March 6th, opening 8:30 a. m, Bish- op U. F. Bwengel, D. D., of Harrle- burg, senior bishop of the church, will preside. The board of examiners will meet at the same place on Tuesday preced- ing for the examination of applicants for license to preach, and junior preachers, The pineteenth annual session of the Conference missionary soclety will also be held at the sama» place on Wednesday evening. At this session the roll of charges is called and each pastor reports the amount of money raised for missions during the past year. There are 120 charges served by as many pastors. These charges are divided into five districts, each district being under the supervision of a pre- siding elder. quently will be necessitated to vacate and move to other charges, which the five presiding elders with the Bishop as an advising member, may assign them, Four pastors on Centre come under the time limit, as follows : W. J. Campbell, Altoona; J. R. Se christ, Bellewood; L. CC. Burpham ; 8. A. Snyder, Centre Hall, ———— Spring Mills Mrs. Willlam Myers is visiting Millheim. G. C. Walker Lewisburg William Braucher horse from C. G. Decker, The Lutheran congregation is re- pairing the interior of their charch. in epent Saturday at purchased a last Wednesday. last week. writing. Miss Cora Bechrist, of Millheim, spent Bunday at the home of Grover Walker, Messrs, Daniel Corman and Ralph Bhook were to York where they each purchased a team of mules. They al- #0 bought a mule for John Hosterman All who want an evening's enter tainment should attend the minstrel show given by the Millbheim company on Thureday evening, February 27, in the Grange Hall. Shem Hackenburg, farmer on one of the Allison farms, made a trip to Centre Hall and brought a load of al. He has improved at this ley, the dairyman, The store of Uriah Auman, at Baber, was robbed last week, aud goods to the amount of about sixty dollars were taken. G. CC, Walker's barn feed taken from it There is too much petty theiviog going on. will get punished. wise is sufficient, Home one A word to the — A ————— Linden Hall. Mrs. Charles Colyer is confined to the house with an attack of neuralgia, A. P. Wieland, of Harrisburg was here the beginning of the week for a short visit with his brother, leaving Tuesday morning for Lock Haven and Berwick. Mrs. Agnes Meyer who is now with her son at McEihattan will return shortly to make preparation for the sale of her household goods, on Batar- day March 15th, at one o'clock. Orrie Rupp has been housed up at the home of his sunt Mrs. Maggie Swabb, with an attack of tonsilitia, Miss Anna Ross attended the Colo: pial party at the home of Mra, Ferree, on Friday evening. Edward Weaver, of Lock Haven, was a Sunday visitor at the home of his parents on the Van Tries farm. The high school will gives play— a comedy io three acta, entitled, ** The Fifteenth of January,” sometime during the month of March, Mrs. Mary Page and daughter, Mre. Annie Noll, will leave here Thuraday for a visit of several weeks with rels- tives at Youngstown, Oulo. O21 their way home they will also visit for a few days at Greensburg. # Georges Valley. John Minnich is spendiog this week at the home of J. W. Gobble, 8. E. Gobble moved last Thursday from his home at Locust Grove to the Ertle homestead, Mrs, F. W. McClellan and daugh- ters Myrtle and Frances, of Spring Mills, spent Bunday at the home of F.M, Ackerman, Wilmer Confer, who ls working for Howard Jeenhuth, was home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. ,C, Confer over Bunday. Gladys Heckman, the two year old’ daughter of A. P. Heckman, got a bottle of jodine on Bunday and drank a portion of it and st this writing Is In a serious condition, The bottle was kept ia a sideboard, supposed to be well out of the way, but the little one found it there, haat Harris 1ownsnip. Misa Mollie Hoffer, of Centre Hall, is spending this week at Boalsburg. C. W. Corl made a business trip to Harrisburg the early part of the week, 8 E. Weber spent Bunday with his brother at Huntingdon. George E, Meyer attended the Lay- men’s Missionary Convention at Al toona, J. H. Weber, of Centra Hall, spent Wednesday afternoon, of Inst week at Boalsburg. George OC Meyer, of Btate College, is recoverinz from an illness of three weeks with pneumonia, The Ladles Clvie ness meeting at the home ‘lub held a busi- of Mrs. M., A. Woods on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Newton Neidigh, of Pine Hall, were guests at the Reform. ed parsonage Wedneaday of last week Miss Esther Bparr, of Williamsburg, is enjoying part of the Lenten sesso! with relatives and friends in this place, Mrs Maggie Radenbush, of Pleas. ant Gap, is visiting at the Lutheran parsonage for a few days this week, Mr. and Mrs. William Goheen tertained a number of their en- aesncintes at a card party on Baturday evening. Rev, and Mrs. 8, wed Thursday at a quilting party at home of Mra, Fred Myers, Grove Mills, Mrs. J. Meyer, with daughter Evelyn, of the Branch, en joyed a drive to Boalsburg on Hatur- C. Btover enj Pine at Curtis The Civie Club of Boals hold a featival May 30Lh, the proceeds to be used for the maintenance of street lights, Boalsburg and vicinity assembled at the of Misa Naomi Friday night and had a jovial time Mr. and Mra, Charles Mothersbaugh will return from home Myers on their weddiog trig 1 wiil be giver at the Mothersbaugh home this evening. William Myers, one of the most y the here Myers, a Mra, Elward Dr. I. E. Kidder snd wif William Goheen znd Mrs. Frank MeFarlane colonial party at the home « Ferree, at Oak Hall, on Fri ing. Mr. and Mrs, F. WW. Wel a birthday party last Wednesd ing of Charles | the parly was given in honm birthdays of Mra. C Master John Smith. Frank { townships prosperous at the home Kuh and ries Krumrine, one farms | to business at Boalsburg oi : He aold $800 worth of | | and invested some of the | kevs for which be paid a high price The play entitled ** The Old Maids rendered 80 Arcadins, | Bosl Hall, | ing, March i the Rosle i Clabh successfully 1 (3range will be repeated ir H“aturday even Boalsburg, Kih, u der the aun arg Civie Club 1 { will be divided equa id Progre wil [ae { Civie Club ar the former maintain the sireel Iantter will apply date the bonded indab! Grange Arcadia, its surpla il d——— Aaronsbura, Jacob Bahm is improving. His friends are lonking forward to him out in a faw weeks, Mra, Claude Feidler, Feidler, apent gome time with her friend, Mrs Walter Orwig . Mr. and Mra Kreamer are rejoicing over the arrival of a dear baby girl Both mother and baby are doing fine, Rassell Bylvia, one of the industri. tn work in the knitting factory in Millheim Albert Johnson, of Altoona, spent some time with hia family here, and they are always glad to have hi come home, Ray Stover, son of Ernest Rtover, and Miss Ne'lie Burd, took a trip to Akron, Ohio, to visit smong their any friends there, Mra, Caroline Harter, who was em- ployed by William Krape, returned to her home in Millhdim, and is again working in the knitting factory. Paol Kiag, four years old, while out playing in the barn with nelghbhoring children, fli down the hay loft, and broke hia arm near the wrist, The fracture was reduced, and the lad is now doing nicely, Miss Lizzale Yarger, who was visit. ing for the last fow months at West Fair View, relurned to Aaronsburg, and i1 now at the home of her brother. indaw, A. H Btover. Her many friends were glad to see her come back. Harry Homan, son of George Homan, who is employed in one of the Yengertown shops, head the misfor. tune to get the middle fiager cut off by ghtting it into one of the machines At first be suflsred grest pain, but he is now getting slong nicely, slowly Bow of ous boys of the town, started m SUMNER SCHOOL. The Principal of the Boal« urg High School will open an eight weeks summer term, buginniog Monday, April 21, 1913. None under the grammar grades need apply. Preparing teachers for the pro- visional cortificate a specialty Terms moderate. Further information cheer- fully furnished by addressing % J. H, HARNISH, Boalsburg, Pa. : { i purchase, a better line to select from Here is your opportunity in the valley, CENTRE HALL to save money on such a The Right Light The Bright Light No odor Triple refined Vania crude Oil. ihe Det No soot I » lamp of Family Favorite Oil FREE~320 page book about off WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. Gasolines Lubricants th niet store of I xfrens IITNER, DR NN © Centre Hall, UBLIC SALE OF NEW FARM- P ING IMPLEMENTS, AT WEB- ER'S MILL, CENTRE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY one o'clock p. mi, 24, There will be sold at public sale at the above place and date a large {f tools and implements used on the dition and the latest makes, list of the stock to ated below : horse wagons—Stoughton and bob sleds, 2 sleighs, 2 with springs, Black-Hawk corn Buckeye cultivators, Albright cultiva- sleighs walking plows, Syracuse 24-double disc harrow, Yoon Deere 20-double disc har- row, Imperial 24 aod 16-dise harrows, Gaston lime spréader, New ldea manure spreader, Johnston mower, Johnston tedders, 9-hoe Buckeye grain drill, 2- section steel roller, j-section steel roller, 15 and 17-<tooth lever spring harrows 50 and 60-tooth spike harrows, 16 anc 18-tooth Perry harrows, Old’s Gasoline engine, 1 1-2 horse power, single and ex tention ladders, Pittsburg ready roofing; stock, worm and poultry powder ; axle grease, oils ; harness and top dressing. The usual sale credit of one year will be allowed on all sums over $5.00, JOHN H. WEBER, Centre Hall, Pa. L. F. Mayes, Auctioneer, Losuddee witli go oat fron this of five next Wedresday. Sale Register i OCIOCE, Al Elen Stoner Lat of n, suctoneer a rol O'Clock iwO yJ. M. Heckman nich cows, 2 voung bulls, 11 . 2 brood sows, 1 boar, if tli line of farming implements, barnes, and some household goods, H. H Mil FRIDAY, MARCH 21 12 Fort, by Agnes Lutz sud a full r, auttionoer 0 o'clock. near Od Two horses, 2 cows, helier, line of farmiog implements ; alo some household gods BATURDAY, half mile MARCH 22 one o'clock, north east of Peuns Cave oa road by J. C. Rossman one- Brush Valley : Household goods. BATURDAY, MARCH 22, one o'clock, at Cen tre Hail, x one is rising by 85, W. Smith horses—ihree are three years, and one rising two years; one driving mgre. These horses are six of nine animals now in my stable. Also, reveral cows, rising four years ; TUEBDAY, March 3, twelve o'clock, at Cen. | tre Hill, on the Strohm farm, by James OC. Good. hart, Fall line of farm stock and implements, & | Clean up sale lorthat farm. F. L. Mayes, auc tioneer. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, one o'clack, at Green. | grove, one and one-half miles north of Penn | Hall, by Samuel Wise: Brood mare, three fine | { milch cows, one a thoroughbred Holstedn : 153 | leghorn hens. new top buggy, new Portiand | sleigh, open buggy, truck wagon, bob sled, bay, | corn fodder, Fharpiess No § Cream B:parator, i i and many other artic'es, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 930 o'clock, one-fourth | mile west of Boalsburg, onthe T. D, Boal home | farm, by J. A. Stamm : Seven horses and colts, | nine cows, two heifers, five hesd of young oattie, | broc d sow, also, fall line of farmivg implements good as new ; also some household grods.~F L Mayes, suctionoer pd SATURDAY, MARCH 20, one o'clock. at Farmers Mills, by Mem, M., L. Rishel : Cow, 2 shoals, top buggy, lot of haroes:, stoves, sew ing machine, lot of furniture, and many house hold articles not mentioned here, i A AAR a — Febiuary is almost over, and it might have been a much more un plessant month than it was, sHE LOST HER HAIR, But she found it again. That is the good of the story. It cost her a lot of p de to lose | nd Justa dofiae to find it. You see, the dollar is the price of a bottle of Hall's Hair Renewer. No of the hair. First of WASHINGTON March 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1013 Tickets sold from station with. in 250 miles of Washington on dates, good returning until March 8, inclusive. CONSULT TICKET AGENTS Pennsylvania R. R. | Complete Relief irom CORNS ASSURED BY THE USE OF Gilliland's Corn Remedy It is a simple, easily used remedy that honestly removes Corns and gives almost instant relief, Three or four days’ application brings results. Try a bottle and convince yourself, Sent postpaid to any ad- dress upon receipt of 25¢. RAY D. GILLILAND, Druggist State College, Pa. 0.30 WALL PLASTER FOR SALE-Severa! tons of first-class wall 1 lastor are offered for sale, at very reasonable prices, by 8, W, SMITH. Centre Hall The kind your grandmoths no , nes with her doctor,
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