fie
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED IWEEKLY,
8. W. SIUITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor,
F Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Becond Class mall matter,
Centre Har, . . . Penna
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1913
TERMS.—The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES DUDIaY advertise-
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in-
sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue, Dis-
play advertising occupying less space than ten-
inches and for less tnan three insertions, from
fifteen to twenty-five cents par 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 APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed-—-Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall,
afternoon,
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning; Spring
Mills, afternoon.
Lutheran-Georges Valley, morning; Union,
afternoon : Centre Hall, evening.
Methodist-Centre Hall, morning ; Sprucetown,
afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening.
Begin it now,! Bwat the fly,
—— — ap ——————
This is a Democratic “government
we are living under, and there is no
one who has the audacity to say that
we are going to the dogs on account
of it.
i ————— A ———
March 4th having been such an
auspicious inauguration day, the
movement to postpone future similar
events until spring opens will be set
back to some extent.
Is———— — ———————
Speaking of Wilson’s cabinet, there
were a lot of people who knew just
who would secure the portfolios but
they kept it all to themselves, and
merely made their guesses public to
throw the common herd off their
guard.
——— —————————
LOCALS
If you are in need of fertilizers, ask
Weber, Centre Hall,
Miss Cora Brungart is back from a
visit to Youngwood, the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. B. Getchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harshberger, of
Altoona, are at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. James Bmetzler, in Centre Hall.
Mr. Harshberger is a railroad man,
A Milroy correspondent toa Lewlis-
town paper says: Beveral men and
teams from Centre county moved Ira
Barger’s engine and saw mill over the
mountains on Tuesday.
Aaron Thomas is getting out tim-
ber with which to build Improve-
ments on the Thomas farm, near Pine
G.ove Mills. Postmaster Boal is also
preparing to erect a large hog pen and
corn cribs on bis Manor farm,
Prof. P. H. Meyers is now operating
his Ford runabout, and turns the
steering wheel with considerable con-
fidence. The car was purchased
through the H. C, Breon & Company
agency, at Millheim,
B. F. Reish, who daring the past
ten days had moved his goods from
Centre Hall to Milroy, is now in
charge of the Milroy hotel, having
purchased the same from 8. 8B, Brown,
who for many years was proprietor
there,
February finished out with snow
and rain. It rained all day on next to
the last day of the month, and on the
last day, Friday, it also rained and
rained, indicating according to the
old weather prophets that March is to
be a wet month,
On the eighth page of this lesue is
printed the death of a son of Mrs
Leah Herman, at Rosecrans, and
since the item was put into type a
third child, a daughter, Miss Lizzie,
aged sixteen years, bas died. This
leaves but one member of the little
family of four children, and this one—
a son—Iis also ill with scarlet fever,
Forester Harry J. Mueller, who has
headquarters on the state reservation
on Nittany Mountain, and who was
quite ill for some time, is again able to
attend to duties. He and William F.
McKinney, the ranger at Potters Mills,
were called to Harrisburg a short time
ago to receive instructions from the
heads of the Forestry Department of
the state,
7 Paul Musser, the crack pitcher of
Millheim, who last year was on the
payroll of Griffith’s Washington ciub,
left for Georgia Monday where he will
be in training until the opening of the
American League next month, Mus.
ser has all the qualities required of a
firet class pitcher, and with a little
more experience in the fast set will de-
\ velop into a star,
. Mr, and Mrs. John D. Homan mov-
ed from the Henry Homan farm, east
of Centre Hall, last Thursday, and
are now occupying a portion of the
Baunders house. Mr. Homan will be
employed by 8, W. Bmith as farmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Homan and
son Warren have taken possession of
the Homan farm, and will resume
farmiog after an intermission of two
years, during which time they lived
at Btate College.
Lula Homan, their two younger
daughters, will remain at State Col.
"
DEATHS
ten days ago, Israel Runkle, of Wood-
ward, was stricken with apoplexy, and
Thursday of last week he became un-
conscious, and remained in that con-
dition until death came on Sunday
morning, His sge wss sixty-one
years.
Interment was made this (Thur.
day ) forenoon at Woodward, the pas-
tor of the Evangelical church officiat-
ing.
The deceased is survived by a wife,
whose maiden name was Miss Vesta
N. Vonada, and two sons— Harry and
Ard, both of Pittsburg; and three
daughters—M:s. Ella Bnyder, Yeager.
town ; Mrs. Bertha Smith, Woodward;
Mre. Dorothy Glosaner, at home,
These brothers and sisters also sur-
vive: Mra. Barah Beaty, Bpring Mills;
James W., Centre Hall; John W,,
Middleburg ; Lot Calvin, Shamokin ;
Daniel 8,, Spring Mills; Robert Dun-
can, Bhamokin, Two sisters are de-
ceased,
Charles D. Miller died at Rock
Bprings early Tuesday morning, after
su short illness of pneumonia. Prior
to Wedneeday of last week, Mr, Miller
was in his usual good health, but on
that day took sick and rapidly grew
worse until the time of his death,
Funeral services will be held at his
home to-day (Thursday) snd ioter-
ment made at Gatesburg.
At the time of his death Mr. Miller
was aged seventy-eight years, He
was 8 farmer and in that wocation
achieved success, owning a large farm
and other property. As a citizen he
was highly respected, being honest in
all his dealin zs with his fellowmen.
Mr. Miller was a widower, his wife
having died a number of years ago.
No children were born to this union,
but they shared the comforts of their
home with two children whom they
adopted in early life. One of these,
Mrs. Emma Carson, lived with Mr,
Miller up to the time of his death.
After a residence in Oklahoma for
but a few weeks, Mra. Mary Mowery,
formerly of Aaronshurg, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. James
Rupp, sged sixty-six years. Desth
was due to a complication of diseases,
and it was on February 24th that her
death occurred,
Mrs. Mowery, who was the widow
of Henry Mowery ( her maiden nsme
was Bhunk ), was taken to her west-
ern home early io February by her
daughter, upon the request of the
mother. The surviving children are
these : Mrs. Annie Btricker and Har-
vey Mowery, Aaronsburg ; Mrs, Nora
Raymond, Lemont ; Mrs. Della Kra-
den, Madisonburg ; Mrs. Eva Borden,
Pittsburg ; Mrs. James Rapp and
Mrs. Lizzie Haugh, Ozxlahoms :
Misses Jennie and Ruth, State (Col-
lege ; Charles, Bouth Dakota
The remains of Miss Clara A. Hola-
han, who died in a Philadelphia hos.
pital Friday, aged thirty-nine years,
arrived in Lock Haven Mooday morn.
ing and were taken to the mortuary
bullding of Undertaker C. R. Lauer,
and on that afternoon funeral services
were conducted by Rev, Lewis
Nichols, of Bt, Paul's Episcopal
church, of which the decessed was a
former member, and Interment was
made in Highland cemetery.
Miss Holahan ise well known in
Centre county, having been promin.
ently connected with the Home and
Foreign Missionary Bociety of the
Central Pennsylvania Synod of the
Lutheran church, and aa an officer in
this body frequently appeared in vari
ous churches in this valley,
———— I SA A —————
Corl Bays New Threshing Oa'fic,
Everythlog must be modern these
days. Machinery must not only do
good work, but it must have the latest
improvements attached, so that there
is economy in operation, With this
in view CU. W. Corl, of Boalsburg,
went to Harrisburg a few days ago and
purchased a new Huber threshing
machine, with a self feeder attached.
To show that Mr. Corl’s machine
was not worn out it needs only to be
cited that last season, from July 15 to
December 23, it threshed 46 631 bush.
els of grain. Up to March lst Mr.
Corl also did some hay baling, pack
ing a total of 478 tons. Twenty-five
days were given to crushing stones,
the power for which was furnished by
the Corl traction engine. The work
wes all done in Harris and College
townships,
——— AA
7 Repo ter Reglater
W. H. Blauser, Potters Mills
W. H. Cummings, Centre Hall
Mrs. Sidney Poorman, Bellefonte
J.J. Tresa'er, Oak Hall
J. A. Fortuey, State College
L. BR. Markel, State College
J. B. Spangler, Tumey ville
James Alexander, Contre Hall
A. G. Bloom, Lock Haven
Oscar Lonberger, Pleasant Gap
W. D. Strunk, Zion
Sheldon Aaron, Altoona
George A. Foltz, Sunbury
J. W. Mitterling, Centre Hall
H. E. Shirk, Centre Hall
J. C. Romman, Penns Cave
ol Jacob Bharer, and son Franklin, Centre
Mooi
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won Ite great reputation and extensive
be ocoupled by a lessce,
Councilman Becomes 44,
From the Johnstown Dally Demo-
a former Centre Hall boy :
Warren 8, Krire, the recentiv-elect-
ed member of council for the Eighth
ward, was forty-four years of age
yesterday and in his honor us particuo-
larly fine dinner was served at his
home, He wae the recipient of many
congratuistions during the day, Mr,
Krise waa born in the Cooper store
and residence buildieg in Coopersdale
When about six of
parenis took him to Centre county,
where he remained until he was about
twenty-two years of age, Locating
then in this city, be was school tesch-
Agr
been
years age his
er, real estate and insurance man,
a real estate operator
pirticalarly successful,
a well-read mao on the questions of
the day and his mind is a veritable
storehouse of information. On econ-
omic questions he is particularly well
informed,
A coincidence in eonnection
Mr. Krise’s natal day is that today
the birthday anniversary of his wife,
who ia forty-three years of age,
Mr. Krise, although a Democrat,
was nominated by the Republicans t«
fill a vacancy in the select body of the
he has
Mr. Kriso is
with
in
Suit, $22
purchase.
city council, and defeated
Democratic candidate
represents is nominally
iri eisamie
Linden Hall.
Wallsce White, of All
Bunday with bis family here
Miss Mary Potter and
Kent spent Tuesday iu Bellefonte,
Miss Mary Homan
grove Baturdsy returning on Monday
Tuesday evening
gave a party to a
friends.
Mra, Wil spent
with her daoghter at the Lock
Normal,
Last Handay Rev. B. A. Snyder
preached his farewell sermon at Rock
Hill.
Mrs. Nester Heckman and children
were guests at the home of J. LL
ler in the beginning of the week,
On Baturday
Johnsoobsugh and
party for Mre. Johnsonbsugh in bonor
of her birthday. A f
friends and neighbors
The evening was spent play
afterwhich cholee refreshn 1
perved.
the regular |
The ward he |
Republican,
ona,
gpent |
sister Mrs, |
went
{lO Mejine.
number of
liam Ferree Bunday
Haven
I ress.
evaniog Charles
daughters gave 8
large pumber o
ware present
RR
ta Were
One of the most delightful
gatherings of the sesso:
on Friday evening by Mr,
Frank McFarlane. The
cluded a number of young people from
State College, ]
I was Lhe
and
gucsls
Lemont «
roundirg community,
David Bradford, and
Dr
tre Hall '
Foster, of Ce
et
Spring Mil
J. Finkle i
legal
Mrs C
The
new members on Satur
Merchant J. H.
been quite iil, Is not loproy
Grange |
Rishe!l
writing
Mise Mabel Long spe
and Bunday with her gistor |
Burquehanna University,
grove,
Dr.
Jamison to the H
Braucht took
Mra Pi
lef ynitn ha
sat Saturday.
R G. Kennelly ia nn the
He had been employed at Snow
as a carpenter for a year,
home some time sgn and
giok ever since,
Last Friday being “Corn Dag”
Htate College quite a number of people
took advantage of the special
and went to that Among
those who attended the were
thease : C. A Krape and wife, T. M.
Gramley, OC. E. Z Wm. Myers,
John Mvera, (O. P. Long, J. W. Goh.
ble, James Roeder, J W. Evana,
James Eenns, John Hosterman, Gross
Bhook, E. P. Bhook sand BRamuel
Ulrich.
——————— A
Potters Mills
Alexander MoCoy shipped a oar losd
of cowa on Monday morning.
Lot Condo moved from Rellaville,
Miffl'n county, to this place, on Tues.
day.
Mra. Reess, of Johnstown, ls visite
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mra. Meaker,
Miss Bartha Armstrong spent sever.
al days at the home of Marcellas
Bankey, at Miliheim,
Mra. William Martz ard Mrs,
Foster Frasler, of Toeseyville, spent
Batarday with friende at this place,
Mre. Anna McCOlenathan has gone
to Milroy to he with her sister-in-law
who is e-rioualy {lL
Clayton McKinney shipped his
household goods to Altoona on Tues.
day. The family expect to leave in a
week or ten days. Every one here is
sorry Lo see them leave,
0 AM APA WN,
You ean say goodhye to eonstipation
with a clear conscience if vou use
Chamberlain’a Tablets, Many have
been permanently cured by thelr use,
For sale by all dealers, adv,
Aye ’s Bi
buat
has been
at
train
placa,
BRIInw
“gler,
Value, for only $18
You must sez it in order to appreciate the careful work-
Here is your opportunity to save money on such a
‘
CENTRE HALL
SUMNER SCHOOL.
ng
J. H. HARNISH,
ticles. Wise and Habler,
ATURDAY
ack Hawk by
MARCH 1}
Hannah Smit beds and
kite
rocking
doughtray
shes, brollers, crooks, jars, carpets, sink, ete
bat
Iwo cook sw Ov.8, par hairs hen
hi’, WO ial i. Orner coup
Mir, tate, wash rubber,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1
fn Tries farm
s W,
@, 30 hogs, full
Rn up sale in
Frank 1 Mayes,
i. 5% o'clock, on the
one mle south of Lioden Hall
head of
The ls a
nothing reserved,
Auctioneer
by Chari Weaver: Beven hommes, Bi
onitl line of implementa
every line
.
13 o'clock. at
I of
THURSDAY,
Colirge by
MARCH
Slat Mrs, E len Stoner
wehold goods. L. F. Ran, auctionecr
THURSDAY, MARCH
miles south of Spring Mills, by J,
Four horses, eight milch cows, 2
fi'ad of young cattle, 2 boar, 16
shoats farming implements,
machinery, ols, harness, end some household
goods. H. H Miller,
2h, 970 o'olock
M. Heckman
young balis, 11
brood sows, |
of
also a full line
anTlioneer
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 122% o'clok
Fort, by Agnes Lutz: Two horses, 2 cows, heller,
anda full Jive of farming implements ;
some household gods,
SATURDAY.
ba’
Valley road by J. C. Rossman : Household goods,
MARCH 22, one o'clock, ones
BATURDAY, MARCH 22, oue o'clock,
rising four years ; ose je rising three years, and |
one theiog two yearn; coe driving mare Those i
horses are six of niue animals now in my stab'e,
Also, reveral cows,
TUESDAY, March 25, twelve o'clock, st Cen. |
tre Hill, on the Strohm farm, by James 0. Good. |
hart. Full line of farm stock and implements, a |
clean up sale forthat farm. F, L. Mayes, auc
tioaeer,
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, one o'¢inck, at Green.
grove, one sod onc-hslf miles notth of Penn
Hall, by Samuel Wise: Brood mare, three fine
milch cows, one a thoroughbred Holstein ; 150
jeghiora hens new top buggy, new Portland
sleigh, open buggy , truck wagon, bob sled, hay,
corn fodder, Bharpless No, 3 Crean Soparator,
and many other articles,
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 9.80 o'clock, one-fourth
mile west of Boalsburg, on the T. DI. Boal home
farm, by J. A, Stamm | Seven horses and oodls,
nine cows, two heifers, five head of young ositle,
bro d sow, sien, full line of farming implements
good as new ; also some household gods. ~F, L
Mayes, aunotioneer pd
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, one o'closk, af
Farmorm Mills, by Mee, M, LL. Rishel : Cow,
2 shionts, top burey, Jot haroes | stron, sews |
tug machine, Jot of Mrolture, aud may hou!
bold articles not weotioned here,
n granted to {
ndebtead © mid esta oo
to make payment, and those hav
vt the same, duly suthenti-
ERD BN C.T A.
Centre Hall, Pa.
The, Genuine DOMESTIC
Shipped Prepeid AL)
Direct ¥ rom ¥F acteory %
0: Approval!
The Kod your grandimot
erg sell rr
You nesd Bot pay & pesay
have tried pour #ichive 15 aps. Your ohoios
Cash after trial or easy payments ss low
©
5 09 Bigned 5 year pune
ty Year Guaranten Smet es or
Wi (00 pnrporation, given with every machine The
puoi Fibers] sewing meachine puarantes ever offered,
WRITE NOW for Domestic Book and full partiewiars of
hie prost offer, & postal will bring 8 FREE by reters mail,
ESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.
riffs Office
Bellefonte, Penna. March Ist, 1913
Public Sale
At the barn of the undersigned, to the rear of the *“‘Report-
er's’’ mew building, in CENTRE HALL,
SATURDAY, MARCH 22, ONE O'CLOCK
the following live stock :
SIX GOOD HORSES
TEAM OF BLACK MARES, rising four years old. Will work
anywhere they are hitched. They are a good heavy team
One is in foal to the Rebersburg Company horse. The
other is 2 Western bred animal, and the making of a fine
one.
BAY MARE, ris'ng four years old.
gentle,
use.
Well broken, kind and
This is a chunk, and is adopted to general purpose
BAY HORSE, rising three years ; has been hitched single and
double and works well ; heavy enough to do any kind of
farm work.
“BROOKLET.” A SEAL. BROWN DRIVING MARE. This
is a well bred animal a splendid driver, single or double,
and can and has done all kinds of farm work. She is in
foal to “Allen Chide.”” Can be driven and easily handled
by women ; not afraid of anything.
SEAL BROWN MARE COLT, two and one half years old
She is a daughter of “Brooklet,” described above, and is a
duplicate of her dam. She has been hitched single, and
performs well.
TWELVE YOUNG MILCH COWS
Ten of these cows are springing or have calves by their side.
They are Jung, ood size and clean, with well developed
udders. Two be fresh about one month after sale.
TERMS, ETC. A credit of one year will be given on all pur-
chases ; 5 per cent discount for cash. The undersigned
ives hia a” Ml guarantee that every animal put on the
sold.
A FREE LUNCH will be served to all who are obliged
their homes before the noon hour, 1 Jeave
L. FP. MAYES, Auct,
S. W, SMITH
*