A
a at a tt os cata
THE CENTRE REPORTER. |
ISSUED WEEKLY.
8. W. SIMITH, « Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Becond Class mail matter,
Prnn’
ENN A
APRIL 17, 1913 3
Conte Havin, .
THURSDA AY,
TERMS. ~The terms of of vabecriphion to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advanoe.
ADVERTISING RATES-Display advertise.
ment of ton or more inches, for thrae or more io-
sertions, teu cents per inch for each issue, Dis
play advertising occupying less space than ten-
inches and for less tian threa insertions, from
fiftean to twenty-five cents par iach for each
issue, according to eomposition, Minimum
charge, seventy-five cents,
* Local notices acoompanving display advertis.
ing five conts per line for each insertion; other
wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five cents,
Legal notic twenty conts par line for three
insertions, ol ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS
Reformed—Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyvilie,
altert
terlan—Spring Mill
Centre Hall, afterno
sran— Union, morning : Georges Valley,
afternoon ; ¢ Hall, evenin
United F relical—-Tusseyville, morning ;
Egg Bill, a
It isn’t because the Reporter ig eo
well pleased with the foundation be-
ing built for the new road that it is
keeping quiet, nor because it is afraid
to speak and point out where good
money is being wasted, but
give the council a
big a donkey it can make of itself when
not interfered with, Just now every-
body else is making such loud expres-
critivienas the Reps
would dare prin
it wants to
chance to ses how
sions that the rier
would ba so mild ip
comparison that they might be mis-
taken for compliments.
i————————
LOUALS
Oae of Centre Hall's gr
A slone quany.
Mrs. Willilsm F. Keller went te
Johnatowi last wesk, to visit
Mrs BM. Goodasart,
Tbe only farmer in this se
r lay
{Old Fort.
sister,
tion who
had oats sown before Satu waa J,
H. Det
Dainty Dasisy Mason,
wiier, eas «
ning Girl ’—the hig,
Garman’s. Admission 1
cenia
China Ha'l, Bellefonte, Pa, earries
the largest of China
cut glass, lamps, ete, in Ceuotral
Pennsylvania. adv,
Mathias Weagley and daughters,
Mary and Gladys, and Miss Maggie,
Beitzioger, of Bpring Mills, on Mon-
day were guests of Prof, and Mrs. W,
A. Kris Hall,
Clayton Homan went to
last week, on his motoreyele,
and finest line
a. in Centre
Altoona,
his mis-
sion there being to instruet his broth-
er, A B.
mobile he purchased recently.
Homan, to operate an auto-
The Standard Steel Works at Barn-
ham are having a busy aud
the superintendent informs the officials
at Lewistown that if hbouses are
furnished, employment will be given
to two hundred additional men,
REASON,
Catharine and Earnest, daughter
and son of Mr. and Mra, E. Clayton
Wagner, of pear Centre Hall, have
been quite ill during the past week or
more. The former is suffering from
typhoid fever and the latter from ton-
silitia.
The Perry County Times gives an
account of a hearty welcome extended
“to Rev. G. W. Melloay, at New
Bloomfield, participated in by his
parishioners and the ministerium
One of the latter was Rav, J. W,
Wagner,
Fergus Potter, Eiq., ons o! Harris
township's leadiog citizens, was ip
town on Monday. He is a firm
believer in Wilson's methods of hand
ling matters at the Nationsl Capitol,
and is hopetul that he and the politi
cal party he represents will lead the
nation safely through ia
troubles,
J.-I. Rankle, the Bellefonte plumb-
er, who has been doing considerable
work in his line in Centre Hall, was
in town last week looking up addition.
al plumbing. Mr, Runkle makes an ef
fort to do his work in firet-ciaas style,
and hae little trouble in securing con-
tracts where good workmanship and
material are most desired.
Charles D. Bartholomew leaasd the
Geiss property, and will occupy it
during the time his dwelling house
will be undergoing remodeling. The
location is scroes theatreet from where
his improvements are being made, and
this will give him a better opportunity
to personally oversee the work, than
ware he to live at some more distant
point,
f John D. Lucas, the builder and
¢mtractor, purchased several of the
foundry buidiogs from D, J. Meyer,
and removed the material to a lot joat
east of where he lives, It la Mr
Lucas’ intention to erect a dwelling
house during the next year, provided
he is not too hard pressed for time,
present
The Lewistown Democrat and |
Sentinel of Tuesday contained this
notice: Dr. J.VanValzah Foster, Frank
(odhart and several other gentiemen
from Centre Hall, made a trip to
Lowistown last evening by suto, Dr,
Foster was one of a class of eight
candidates upon whom the Initistory
and firet degrees of Old Fellowship
were cov ferred by Lewistown lodge,
Hebarsbur.
Bridge Grafting,
1
T. C. Foster, one of the state's ore | Qur farmers are greatly detained ip
class work in the orchard at Old Fort, | of the late rains.
owned by W. Frank Bradford. A
been girdled by rabbits and mice,
and bridge-grafting was resorted to]
with the hope of saving the trees,
One particular tree was 80 badly dam-
aged, that another method was adopt-
ed. Two wild kFprouts were ) Dell moved inte the house Wol
planted on opposite sidea of the tree | vacated.
and the tops grafted onto the trunk of | [ui
the main tree. Of courses,
bridge graft
done by Mr, Fos
+ | funeral of Mrs, Mowery's
Daniel Stover,
{ Henry Wolfort this week
| his family to Maryland,
| employe «at lumbering. Wilbur
apple fort
wareburg is in nee
i i of a good
| machinist,
The machine
! i % #
Te 1 foundry atthe east
ter was well perfor
not every ghog and
grows, bu the end of town
| vacant and is waiting for the right
ed, and if a emull per cent. of the | man,
a1 1
ation Mr.
bridge-graftiog i
trees are snved, the repul
Foster aud
gaved. | mountain north of W
0
meetin ff seam
Jerome Meyer who ought the
i's Htore,
veral hundred pe
yuntaia fislds, and will
‘a §
; Cli trees 1n
Valuable Horses Me. ACI Bre
Two valuable horges, one b Vongio
’ at
3 ¢ 5 § vias
to John Bnavely, of Hpring Mil ,
:
the other to William HH, H
v 1 3 gaged
near Centre Hall, died
opi
' sUL1I0)
paat ten days. Both animals ;
which
from a disease similar to, if i the
same, as attacks western horses when
firat shipped east,
Perry H. Luse, of near Centra Hall,
is pursing a sick horsa with the same
disease, ani Mr. Bnavely also has
several other horses very sick, but he
is hopaful of their recovery
——————— i — A ——
Big
Sherifi's Foe
In an opinion filed, at Kaston
Judge Stewart,
1911 ia declared unconstitutional
holda that sheriff's are
titled to eharge fees under the ac
It is ths first judicial pinio
ut on f 1!
the act of
f
the sherifl’s fae bill
the court
1911
ifon contains a discussion
De allow I under the
altar was Dro
in A CAS slat
ii Henry Meye
rthampt
caffra —————
Harris township
David Stuart, of i
few days ia this 1
Fisherman were plent
of our strear
Wm
tov
home from Alto
F. W. Weber i
on his house
re pair
Narvice
and doing
work
3% in the
next Sanday will |
noon, at 2:30 o'clock,
Mrs t Rile
apent Monday abd Te 1080 AY
burg, her former home
Prof. J. H. Harnish
Saturday for Harrisburg wi
Margare
position is awaiting him
Mias Haz |
day for Washington
Lacas daparie
City,
will remain for some time
Boal,
d Mrs. Elward Sell
h fries
before going to their new
Lewisburg.
The property of
Woomer, decasgad,
household goods,
(George
Mr. at
afew days wit ids at
Mrs. Hannal
i fisn
ana some |
will be sol i at public |
sale on Friday afternoon, !
The birthday of John Leech |
was delightfully remember |
surprise party composed of a
of her kindred and
home on Mo
slebrate the event
Mrs
L by #1iue
number | ‘ .
a8 socia'es, who |
assembled st her day | «
evening to oc« i
Among thosa from this places who | the
were presenti at ths commencement
exercises of the Ploe Grove Mills High
School on Friday evening
and Mrs. R. B. Harrison,
Mra, H. ( Rothrock, Elmer Houtz |
Foster Charles, Jolin Stover, Howa d |
Jricker, George Houtz, John Webs r |
and Harry Klinger,
Shipping rhododendron au
plants has become a Jucrative
engaged in by Andy Lytle,
State College, Mr.
Burehfie
The umbs
now reariy all of the place ia
pasture lands, but the owner found a |
were : Mr. | ! vi
Prof
andi ©
1 laure! |
business
of near
Lytle owns the
d home, st Shingletown Gap. |
tr has been marketed and |
used for |
Don’t Putter
Spring is here, and with it your desire for a new
suit of clothes. Don’t fuss around, just say, * Montgom-
ery quality, please!” Then you will get with your pur-
chase an inflexible guarantee of complete and lasting
satislaction,
Dashing solt front models, cheery tints, swagger Nor-
folks, conservative short cut lapels, every style to suit
every faste
These clothes come to ns on special hangers.
We keep them on hangers-fresh and uncrumpled-in dust-
proof cryst cabinets. Makes it quick work for you to
spot the suit you wall
$12 to $30
Correct Dress for Men and Boys
INVITATIONS
The X
snitre Reporter, Centre Hall
Pale Children
aparilia helps nature
blood. No
Aper’s Sars
to make rich, red
alcohol.
Sold for GO years.
Ask Your Doctor. eT
new source of revesus, For many |
years the ** Gap" bas been a Joeal rr-
sort, The rhododendron and lsurels
grow in profusi»o, and the spot is one |
most beautiful, These plants are care |
fully dug up, properly packed and |
shipped to Philadelphia, where they |
are sold, the net returaes to the ship. |
per being twenty and twenty-two
conta, The plants are resold al fifty |
cents, and will beautify the estates of
the wealthy living in and near that!
great city. Who of us, who for years
bave enjoyed this beauty spot, and
from the shady nooka cast pebbles iato
the brook, ever thought the rhododan. |
dron a valuable plant? Who? Andy
Lytle.
Cotton Voiles,
Ratynettes,
Ramie Cloth,
Ratines,
Seca Island Tissues
Tub Tussah,
Linen Pongee,
Cotton Poplins,
White Dimities and Lawns
in bars and stripes.
Trimmings suitabie for all,
Embroidery Flouncing for
dresses.
Ready-made DRESSES.
All-Overs in embroidery
and lace.
—————— A — Ms ll SA
Spring Mills, !
John Roush moved from Penn Hall |
to State College on Tuesdny, :
Emer Boob, of Feidler, is baling
hay for the farmers, in this vicinity. |
Mrs. Willard Jamison entered the
Lock Havea hospital for treatment,
Isat week,
Mr. and Mra, Calvin Morrie, of
Huntingdon, are visiting their daogh-
ter, Mrs. John Myers, i
Arrangements are being made to be-
gin work on the state road beginning
Ten men began to quarry stone at
Allison's quarry on Wednesday morn.
ing:
At the Station
Special
Reduction
in light and heavy
Rubbbers ;: also Shoes,
Overalls and Shirts.
A New Line of
SHOES
in Black and Tan, They
should please you. Call in
and look them over,
CENTRE HALL
FURNITURE
that gives satistaction
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:
ll selection, and our customers are sure fo
appreciate our earnest efforts to secure such
[urniture 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,
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