Pmt
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, . . . Penna
THURSDAY, APRIL 38, 1913
TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES-.Display advertise-
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in-
sertions, ten ceute per inch for each issue. Dis
lay advertising occupying less space than ten-
neches and for less tian three insertions, from
fifteen to twanty-five cents par loch for each
iss ae, according to composition, Minimum
charge seventy-five cents,
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
fog five cents per line for each insertion; other
wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty uve cen.
Legal notices, twenty cants per line for three
insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian—No service.
Reformed ~Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall,
afternoon,
Methodist —Centre Hall, morning ; Sprucetown,
afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening.
Lutheran —Georges Valley, morning; Union,
afternoon; Centre Hall, evening.
Reporter Reglater,
Wallace O. Horner, Centre Hall
Jacob Bitner, Potters Mills
Chas. 8, Burris, Centre Hall
Hobart Osman, Centre Hall
John Burkholder, Centre Hill
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. T -ssler, Linden Hall
James W, Sweetwo
C. F, Crust, Centre Hall
Ora F. Robbins, Wi
Pearl M. and Helen E,
Mrs. Charles A, Miller, Tusseyville
Mrs. Foster Frazier, Tussey
8. C. Brungart, Tusseyville
Hervey Smith, Montgomery
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bower, Spring Mills
wi, Glen Iron
amsport
Stover, Centre Hall
LOCALS,
Ray Durst is confined to bed on ac-
count of sickness.
Dr. R. H. G. Hayes and Dr. David
Dale, of Bellefonte, are in Philadel-
phisa.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brupgart, of
Spring Mills, have located in Wil
kinsburg.
Mrs. D. A. Boozer continues to get
along nicely after an operation, which
was described in the last issue of the
Rporter,
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Goodhart
attended the funeral ot the former's
cousin, Mrs. Lewis Gaghagap, at
Lowistown.
Mrs. Durst, widow of the Ilale
Gorge Durst, is ill, She is well ad-
vanced in years and has been feeble
fr several years.
Mrs. Josaph K. Moyer, of Rebers-
birg, who was operated on in a Balti-
more hoepital, is improviog nicely,
and is now at the home of her dsugh-
tor in that city.
Lumberman Zimmerman, of Mill
h2im, is loading a car of pine lumber
at the Centre Hall station. The lum-
bar was cut on the Frankenberger
fam, east of Centre Hall.
A youth nineteen years old has been
locked up in Harrisburg. He was a
mail carrier between the postoffice and
the raliroad station at Mifflintown.
While waiting for his mail bags, it is
said, he stole letters from individual
boxes.
#. Miss Leura Runkle was entertained
at the home of Miss Louise Brachbill,
in Bellefonte, over Bunday, and on
the following day Misa Brachbill ac-
companied Miss Runkle to her home
ia Centre Hall, where she will remain
fr a short time.
_~" Mrs. George E. Heckman sccom-
panied Miss Iona Tibbetts as far as
Williameport on her way to her home
jn Maine, Mrs. Heckman went to
Williamsport to consult an eye special-
fst, her eyes baviog been weakening
since her sickness during the past
winter,
“ The citizens of Btate College raised
$373 for the Ohio flood sufferers. The
money was forwarded to Governor
Cox, of Obio, through Governor Ten-
er, of Pennsylvania. Money was also
raised in other sections of the state and
sent to the flooded district through
the same channel,
The Millheim civic club is cindact-
ing a fair in the old town hall, and
will add the profits to a fund being
raised by that organization with
which to build a new town hall, A
number of booths have been put up on
the second story of the hall, and they
are handsomely decorated and presid-
ed over by Millhelin's sweetest of the
fair sex,
Oat in Pittsburgh the pretty maidens
resorted to a novel and effective
method of persuading workmen not to
break a strike, They were stationed
at the gates of the shops, and as a
would be strike-breaker approached he
was hailed and offered all the kisses
sud bugs he wanted provided he
agreed not to interfere with the strik-
ers’ movement, Not a soul entered
the gates, but many kissed aod hug-
ged.
Up to this tims the Reporter went
to press, the court took no action in
the license case for Bhawer’s hotel In
Millheim, and since Tuesaday, the first
of Apri), Millhelmm has been dry.
What the court will do no one knows.
He has Lhe privilege to grant the house
# license at any time during the year.
The peculiar condition is that there
was no remonstrance against the
hotel, and there is nothing on record
to indicate that the laws have been
violated by the landlord.
Me, Tibbitt's House Barned.
Word was received here a few days
ago that J, F. Tibbetts had a heavy
fire loss. Mr. Tibbetts now lives in
Bethel, Maine, where he purchased a
dwelling house and undertaking
establishment, A short time ago at
the dead of night his home was dis-
covered to be on fire, and was entirely
consumed, together with most of the
furniture init. A local paper publish-
es the statement that the dwelling
house was worth at least $2000
Phere was insuranc? in the sum of
$1200, but this will not nearly cover
the loss of the houss alone, The
stable was saved, as was also the un-
dertakiog establishment, which latter
was located at some distance,
———————— A A ——————
The ¥, P. B,
The young ladies
members of the Y. P
delightful evening at
manse last Friday evening.
brief business sessio 1 various
were introduced which afforded
amusement and made every one feel
at home with everybody else. Good
nature and happiness were every-
where in evidence, Refreshments
were served by the losers in a contesl
for increase of membership. The
company dispersed feeling that it was
good and profitable to be there,
Social,
and gentlemen,
B., spent a very
the Presbyterian
After a
games
much
A ————————
Harris township,
(George Lobr, with his family, spent
Sunday with his parents at Pioe Hall,
The civic club will hold their mouth- |
1y meeting in the school building thie
( Thursday ) evening.
Mrs. Edwards and Miss Freda
Kennedy, of State College, were guests
at the Fisher home on Bunday.
Mrs. Jacob Condo died ou Tue:day
evening. The funeral will take piace |
from her home on Friday morning.
farm just west of Boalsturg. The
farm is generally known as the Goheen |
farm.
A company of fun-loving people of |
Boalsburg and erjoyed 8 |
dance in the Boal hall on Monday even- |
ing.
Misses Helen and Tereaine Kimp rt |
diove from Bellefonte to Boalsburg ov |
Saturday and attended the play in the
evening.
Mrs, Mary Brouse, who had
keeping house for Uyrus Durst since
Christmas, returned to her home at |
Pine Grove Mills on Monday. {
Mr. and Mra Corneiius Musser of |
Lewont, and Messrs Cohn Ray- |
mond Rudy, students of State College, |
were guests at the H. M. Hoslerma:
home on Funday.
Mrs. Nancy Mc®lintock had public |
vicinity
been |
and
gale of som» of her hous
Thursday snd will make her
with her daughter, Mra
m wn, near Rabersburg.
Mra. E. R. Williams visited for a |
faw days at Altoona, while there she |
spant some time with her brotherio- |
law, Andrew Kramer, the |
hospital suffering pusumon ® |
and other ailments,
Mrs. Wm. Goheen attended
Presbyterian Missionary Confer
Huntingdon, last week, and
with reiatives at Tyroae,
spent some time with
who is teachiog in Blair county.
We are advancing these days,
old methods are giving way to the
new, and now the mail and passen- |
gers are being carried belween Oak
Hall Station and Boslsburg in an
automobile, the carrier being Elmer
Houtz, who will at least continue the
service until the 15th of this month
This change was brought about by
the retirement of Cyrus Darst as a
mail carrier, who was a sub-contractor
ander George Kaup, the veterinary
surgeon. Mr. Ksup also sent his
resignation as a carrier to the Poat.
office Department. A number of
persons have made application to be-
come carriers,
The play by the high school on Sat.
urday evening was rendered to perfec.
tion before a large audience. Every
available space ia the Liall was taken
up, fine selections of music were given
by the Boalsburg orcheatra. The sum
realized was sixty-three dollars, which
will be devoted to purchasing a library.
The play will be repeated on Baturday
evening, when the Boalsburg band
will join with the stadents in the
entertainment, Admission, 10 and 20
cents, Proceeds for the benefit of the
band. .
John Btamm, who has been the
farmer on the Theodore Boal home
farm, quit farmiog on sceount of ill
health. He had sale on Friday and
moved to Altoona, Robert Bailey je
moviog into the home vacated by
Mr, Btamm. Mr. Boal is stocking
the farm and paying Mr. Bailey
wages, H. 8. Harro moved from
Boalsburg to Heilwood, Indiana coun-
ty ; Charles Segner and Harold Coxey
bought the tioning tools and will
carry on the business at Boalsburg ;
George Koch moved from Boalsburg to
a Koch farm in west Ferguson town.
ship; G. W. Houlz moved from near
Centre Furnece to the Kidder farm
hol i Kou cls
hom
HBarah Ko
who Is io
with
the |
so ful i
visited |
and also |
near Walnut Grove; Frank Thorpe
moved from Boalsburg to the Boal |
farm north of Oak Hall; L. Mothers
baugh moved from the Hillside farm |
to Boaleburg, and his sone, Charles |
and Daniel, will occupy the farm,
——————— TY AAI,
Tenet’s club license bill was defeated |
and the woman's suffcage bill was
RS
Millinery Opening.
Mrs. Lucy Henney will have her
Tuesday
April 8h and 9.h,
has
Wednesday,
she
the
het
ine
of goods from
gtores in the eity, As Is
gelections were
ing her customers,
familiar
nfter
whose tesles she ia
them season
Toe styles this year are exc
ail
that
ptionsl
will be
will
, and
selections
{to make
need be
well to
The item of prices scarcely
ro ight
ey ’a former repu
by
be
Heong
and that thing sold
EVOrsS
her will be guaranteed to be just
Keep In mind the
Fuseday snd Wed
Come on those
opening day
enday, April
days
, you
L$] { then, « fii¢
and
pie
when you ean, you will
adv.
—————
FURR
Linden Hall.
vrgaret
Mies M Musser
day aud
Miss Louaslls IS 35s
from a visit at the h
Mra. A. A. Black at
Misses Issbel M
sund
ay with A
SHE WAS A CREOLE.
For That Untlt
ite ned.
Mer Visitor Was Sorry
He Was |
It i Ii inn the north, but In
oft
with
ue
brillant
winter vis
n the famous
isl”
coffee
creole
Ja.
shed
aid ina
nd I'm sure
; any the worse of
hocked, hurt,
Ho
18 very beautiful,
ole,” she anid
h or Spanis
meh of
ns just the oppo
A creole is a
r Spanish immli
: ’"
v that
Good health demands at least one move-
ment of the bowels each dav
Ayer’s Pill at bedtime. Sold for 60 years.
J Aror {
Joma Moses
Just one
Ask Your Doctor.
$a]
fH
As
Corn
also bandle the
Drill, De Laval
Bell ‘phone
S
and
Cream Separators
You are assured of quality in every piece
of furniture you buy at this store. The stock
we now have on hand is the result of care-
ful selection, and our customers are sure {0
appreciate our earnest efforts to secure such
lurniture which will beautily the home and
give many years of honest service.
You will do well to look over our line of
Bed Room Suits, Iron Beds,
Chiffoniers, 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
CENTRE HALL
NT Sn
YEAR B
fe 08 0 He ane oy
OOK of
wo
MAIL
Just sav on a Postal Ca
When writing, siso tell
plant this scason.
This Year Bool is
practical easy to uadeitin
Our own experience of
opinions of planters from off sed
busy people. An eacyciopbdia of orch
illustrations of gloriously tinted fruits end
and white; also information on many sub
Hundreds of varietios of apples,
grape and all small fruits sre descr
and good points are explained.
Those interested in growing linits or
a
aa 45
HAY
1. fg
carly 100 years,
the reports of experiment stations and the
containing full size color
many photographic reproductions in black
suknesses of each Yarietr are pointed out
th.
as being absolutely accurate,
ALS
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 earliest convenience and see the
beautiful styles, We are specializing on
Ladies’ Fine Coats and Dresses in ratine,
challis, eponge, embroidered voile, serge,
lingerie 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,
Kessler’s Department Store
Millheim, Pa.