THE CENTRE REPORTER. | ISSUED IWEEKLY, 8. W. SINITH, , . . Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Becond Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . , Penna. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1913 TERMB.—The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISING RA ase Duplay advertise- ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in- sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis- lay advertising occupying less space than ten- nches and for less than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents foch for each issue, according to composition. Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, Local notices accompanyin ing five cents per line for ach wise, eight cents per line, twenty-tive cents, Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. display advertis- insartion ; other minimum oharge, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. FPresbyterian—Centre Hall, morning. Lutheran—Tusseyville, morning: Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening, Reformed Spring Mills, morning; Union, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Repo ter Register Mrs. John Baer, Spring Mills George B. Lee, Tusseyville Miss Minnie R. Leister, Centre Hall Mrs. Adam Smith, Centre Hall Claude E. Musser, Millheim Alice Zimmerman, Millheim Helen Colyer, Millheim T. F. Royer, Spring Mills 8. L. Condo, Spring Mills W. R. Jones, Centre Hall M. M. Keller, Centre Hall G. L. Horner, C, A, Horner, Pleasant Gap R. C. Meyer, Altoona Wm, Nevil, Colyer E. H. Zeigler, Madisonburg John Slack, Centre Hall A. H, Walker, Centre Hall H. L. Burris, Centre Hall Dwight H. Foss, Evensville Elston Snyder, Centre Hall George E. Heckman, Centre Hall Henry Houser, Linden Hall ——————— —————————— Farmers Buy Males, Joe Kendig, a dealer jn mules, ship- pad a car load of the long-eared beasts to Centre Hall a short time ago, and 8>ld them at private sale at the Old Fort hotel stables. Among the pur- chasers known to the Reporter were these, each of whom got a pair : William H. Homan, Centre Hall, David Glasgow, Linden Hall, William Colyer, Centre Hall, Grover Walker, Centre Hall, Wm Neese Spring Mills, Ephriam Shook, Spring Mills erm —— sop Hors — At Garman's Upera House, “ A Blave Girl of New York" that will appear at Garman’s Opera House, Taesday April 1, is considered by managers, press and public to be the most complete performance showing the vices of the underworld sppearing bafore the public this season, The story of this wonderful drama is really startling in both story and climsx. The vices and tricks of the people of the underworld are shown for the first time upon any stage. A ——— LOCALS The Millbeim hotel license has not yet been granted. If you buy clothing at Kessler’s, you may feel you are dressed stylish. Robert C. Meyer, a P. R. R. man In Altoona, was at his home in Centre Hall over Bunday. Miss Eliza Moore went to State Col- lege to care for her sister, Mrs, James Rice, who is seriously ill, Miss Moore was in Aaronsburg for the greater part N of the winter. Miss Sarah Neff, a student at Penn- sylvania State College, is home for the Easter vacation, and is accompanied by Miss Ada File, of Erle, also a stu- dent at State, The Y. P. B. will hold a social at the home of Mrs. T. W. Bimpkins, Friday night. Aoy one who wishes to join the society Is invited, through this notice, to be present at this social event, Rev. F. W. Barry and H. G. Btroh- meler, of Centre Hall, on Monday went to Hartleton to remove the body of the former's brother from the cemetery in Hartleton to the family burying lot at Belinsgrove, Mrs. D. A. Boozer was taken to the Bellefonte hospital on Baturday after. noop, and beginning of this week un- derwent an operation. She had been suffering from necrosis of the frontal bone. An operation was performed on Tuesday. The bone was exposed and the dead tissue removed, BShe is now getting along nicely. Mrs. Harry B. Treaster, of Milroy, committed suicide on Monday morn- ing, by shooting. Bhe was in deli- cate condition, and during the night awakened her husband by crying. Bhe was consoled, but later while sit- ting on the edge of the bed drew a revolver from under the pillow and ended her life, Her maiden name was Charlotta May Furst, and was born in Altoona. She was less than twenty-two years old. In this issue of the Reporter will be found an advertisement of imple- ments, wares, etc., on sale at the J. H. Weber place of business. He ad vertises in the newspaper because he believes it pays; that the customer can be reached through the news paper at less expense than through sales agente, Hila conclusion is cor- rect; his methods are correct, He calls your attention to his wares, the purchasing power of the dollar, coup led with fair dealing with every cus- gustomer, does Lhe rest, Read his adv, DEATHS Frank Kparr, one of the most aged gentlemen in Millheim, passed away at hie home in Millheim Bunday even- ing while sitting in his chair, where he was found by his son, Mrs. Kuoarr died last summer, and since the aged gentleman has lived alone, his son, Elmer Knarr, staying with him at night, and with others looked after his wants. He had been in his usual health the day of his death, but hav- ing attained the age of eighty-two years he had became quite feeble, Mr, Knarr was a moulder by trade, but lived retired during the past thir- ty years, Interment will be made (Thursday) at Millheim. Kuarr is the only survivor. today Elmer John B. Musser died on Thursday of last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jeremiah Gramley, who lived on the Masser homestead at Wolf's Btore. He was aged eighty years and nine months, Interment was made on Sunday, the pastor of the United Evangelical church officiating. Mrs: Musser died two years sgo, but there survive these children: Mrs. Gramley, at whose home the father died ; Mrs Edward Wert, Bugar Valley ; Mrs. Koch, Bugar Valley ; William Musser, Spring Mills. There also survives two sisters, Mrs, Eli Wert, Bpring Mills; Mrs. Reuben Harter, Coburn; ard one brother, William Musser, Wood- ward. Joel Doebler, for many years a resi dent of Miles township, died on Fri. day at the home of his son, Wallace Doebler, north of Rebersburg. Inter. ment was made on Monday, Rev. Hassinger, pastor of the Lutheran church, officiating. He was aged about seventy-four years. Taere sur- vive his son named above, and daughter, Mrs. Naomi Weaver, Centre Mills, one of pear Woll’s Chapel, died on Bunday at the age of about twenty-five years He had been a sufferer from tubercu- Interment will ba made today ( Thurs- day ). a —— Aaronsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Meyer, and son Lion, of Coburn, spent the Sabbath with John M, Btover, Bhelden Miller, of Millheim, were entertained by Miss Florence Mench. year, came home to see his and his many other friends, Sm Harris township. Habarsburg. Frank Resm moved from Penn Hall to Boalsburg last week. t Mra. J. P. Wagner, of Altoona, spent aster at Boalsbur g. Rev, Wetzel, of Btoystown, spent Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zeigler, of State | several days this week nt this place College, spent aster at Boalsburg. | among old janintances A daughter to Mr. 3 el V Mra, E. W. Hess on Good Friday, Master Franklin Weber, of College, spent Easter at Boalsburg. Chester Johnson and of Pine Hall, spent Bunday at burg, Hamuel Kaup, with from Altoons, spent Boalsburg. Rev. and Mm. B. C, spend the Good Friday with friends at State Col- | R lege, Mrs, Busan Keller, of Axemann, spending some time at the I., Mothere- | the home baugh bome, ley Mrs. E. W, last week with relatives at mont and Btate College, Dr. and Mrs. from Philadelphia, are visiting at the home Irvin Bower, of Ilote, Clinton coun- v, was a business caller in Rebers- burg last Monday. wag born and Bamuel Wiiites #ho is employed at Altoonn, spent his Easter vacation Mtate | at this plac Mrs, s under the parental roof, Dora Moyer and Mrs, sister boulab, Boals- | the past week at relatives, two Mr, and Mra, children, a aw days at hav: returned to this place, and Mtover repent simmer ckville, Mr Wolfs Blore, Musser, an aged gentleman, of last Thuredsy at of hie daughter, Mrs. Gram- brought buried in died His remains were to a fow in Le- HBweeney epent this place last Bunday snd the Unis y Joel Debler, an sged gentleman of this place, died morning remains the days il cemelery Wm. Woods, last Friday His buried last Monday last | ce with of hemorrhages, Were f the former's mother. D. W, week from 8 two months’ in Union Myers returned melery at this Ammon Bi home place. left with Maple had hie Park, intended visit his son at Jacksonville, Florida, Miss Margaret Weber, of Rt rosyer family this we k for IHinois, ar. Chrover to lenve for linois i detained on ate (Jol lege, is erjoying this week former home at Bosalsburg. A. B. Allen, with his daughter, from Centre Hill, the funeral of Mre,. Woon wWeeke sceount of for at her reveral wife snd i fatally wig q marantined attended McClel- head sawyer or ier on Mature ¢ day last week while day. lan Wert, who the The Easter services held the act the t his thumb too near I, Was In formed church were well attended. of justing a guide while HAW The altar was appropriately with Easter lilies and hysecinthe, to tt and the result is the member ir L.. E. Bartges and from pear ( oburn, att Mrs the while . ny ended gorge suies i0nday morniog 2 : 3 s 4 f 4 % +} in this place lasl week and also spent Snler XM i was golug down some time at the N. W, Mey All are lavited to t given by the high ach $ : hall sion r home, ted damp ir On a sleg he bot of f itd Hn evening f rvs § @ it r ve 1 iy . ing AGE. i ret pail no ; on Hatare 10 and 2 bones 25 cents, Mre. Katharine OC Tuead Boalgburg on itumatlism @ Funeral gervices were held in the Re- havi el irprised id delighted i ’ 0 x ¢#} Vivre » Freed y formed church, « lucled ev, BW, rom;| él allorded by ap- (. Btover. i's Linlment, Not Mr. and Mrs, 3} ten requires {#110 deughter Miss darr, whatever attended the le by all dealers Emily Alexander, Mooday. Miss Annie Kuhre winter al BHhingiet for Hau | where she ¢ Xpecin t White Flame Full, clear—never flickers FAMILY FAVORITE The Best Lamp Oil At Your Deslers, For the sake of the fam Iy's eves. FRE} 20 Tuesday | mer on 8 farm ! Holy commu | held in the Lu! | day mos page book all about ed. WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. Casolines Lubricants called on Effie P, day. Weaver last Edmunds. James Weaver Ard returned after spending three weeks with aunts in New Jersey and phia, The Lutherans held service on their HBunday evening. house greeted them, Mr, sod Mrs. Harry Mensch, and Mrs, Lewis Mensch. friends here were glad to see them. The Bt. Pelers Reformed celebrated the Lord's Bupper Easter Bunday. Bix joined church and one addition was by letter, are spending some time with McKay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Philips. Mrs, Charles Orwig, of Hartleton, is visiting her son Walter Orwig, who is employed in the Altoona car shops Mr. Orwig, Zwingle Haflley and Clarence Eisenhauer, spent Bunday here, James Lenker, of Lemont, spent last Monday with his mother and sister and on Baturday his daughter, Bars, came to spend a week with her grandmother, Miss Catherine Hou- ser, of Bellefonte, also came to visit them, On Friday there was rejoicing at the home of merchant R. W. Mensche when their son Leroy, of Baltimore, come home to spend Easter with them. His many friends are always glad tosee him. Io May he will be. gin to teach music ; he is a fine musi- cian and plays the piano, organ snd violin. On the evening of the 19th Mrs. R. W. Mensch entertained her Bunday- school class, Bhe served candy, fruits, ice cream and eake, which they all enjoyed very much. Following are the names of those who were present : Vietor Btover, Roy Homan, Ray Bressler, Anthony Wanee, Joho Bower, James Musser, and Willard Bard, Builds Up This is the work of Aver's Saviapariia, 60 years. Ask Your Doctor, Mc Cormick FARM IMPLEMENTS I have taken the agency for the Mec- and Cormick line of farm implements ; also bandle the ' Hoosier Corn Planter, Empire Grain Drill, De Laval Cream Separators GASOLINE ENGINES, WAGONS DelLaval Separator Oil Repairs for all farm implements and machinery. D. W. BRADFORD CENTRE HALL Bell phone YEAR BOOK of Stark Bro’s Nurseries & Orchards Co. MAILED TO YOU FREE Just say on a Postal Card: *‘Send me a copy of Stark Year Book for 1913." When writing, also tell us how many trees, shrubs, vines, ete., you will probably plaat this scason, This Year Book is more than a mere catalogue of Stark nursery products, it is a ractical easy to understand text book for thefuidance of the man who plants trees, Jur own experience of nearly 100 years, the reports of experiment stations and the opinions of planters from all sections are condensed and reproduced for the benefit of busy people. An encyclopedia of orchard information, containing full size color illustrations of gloriously tinted fruits and many photographic reproductions in black and white; also information on many subjects in which the orchardist is interested. Hundreds of varieties of apples, pears, peach, plum, cherry, apricot, quince, grape and all small fruits are described; weaknesses of each variety are pointed out and good points are explained. We feel that planters should know both, Those interested in growing fruits or flowers or shrubs or shade trees will find this book of inestimable value; totally different from the average nurseryman’s publi. cations. Itis a book you will keep for reference, end one on ‘which you can depend os being absolutely accurate, Write today for your copy. J RK STARK BRO'S Nurseries & Orchards Co. LOUISIANA, MO, ( You are assured of quality in every piece of furniture you buy at this store. The stock Wwe now have on hand is the result of care- ful selection, and our customers are sure fo appreciate our earnest efforts to secure such furniture which will beantily the home and give many years of honest service. You will do well to look over our line of Bed Room Suits, Iron Beds, Chitfoniers, Bureaus, Side- boards, Buffets, Kitchen Cabinets, Stands, Tables, Rocking Chairs, Etc. If you are considering the question of Carpets and Rugs we would invite you to our store to look over the many pretty samples from which you can make a suit- able selection, We are able to secure for you on short notice any carpet or rug upon which you may decide, GOODHART THE FURNITURE MAN CENTRE HALL Kessler’s Opening Exhibit of the Latest Spring Styles in Men's, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Ready-to-wear Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings has been seen and approved by a good many people in the past few days, but there are many others who have not seen our superb showing of the the bright, new merchandise. Itis to the latter we extend a special invitation to call at their carliest convenience and see the beautiful styles. We are specializing on Ladies’ Fine Coats and Dresses in ratine, challis, eponge, embroidered voile, serge, lingeric and other new materials, Something New We have just added a complete line of ready-to-wear Millinery for ladies and children, in all the newest materials and shapes, at popular prices, We are doing this as a matter of conveni- ence for our lady patrons, Come and look them over, Department Store Kessler’s ' Millheim, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers