RAN BR I Te
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
8. W. SMITH, . , . Editor and Proprietor.
Er
_ Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mail matter,
Centre Har, . . . Penna
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 19138
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 wore in-
sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis
play advertising occupying less space than ten-
nches and for less than three insertions, from
fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each
issue, according to composition, Minimum
charge, seventy-five cants,
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
fog 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—Centre Hall, moming,
United Evangelical - Lemont, morning ; Lin.
den Hall, afternoon,
Reformed—Union, morning; Spring Mills,
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Lutheran—8pring Mills, morning, communion
Centre Ha'l, afternoon, Mothers’ Day service;
Tusseyville, evening. Prepiratory service at
Spring Mills Saturday evening.
Market Reports,
Wheat, red
Corn, on cob, 70 lbs. .
Corn, shelled, 56 1bs......ccoeeerinnnn
Rye
Oats |
Barley ........cu.. rR
Hay, Timothy, first grade
Hay, mixed
waa ians 60
$11 00 to 12 OO
$9 00 to 11 00
BR poriar Hegister,
H. D. Hagan, Forme
Frank Waite, Rel
J. W. Miller, Montgor
Dr. and Mrs
. Auman, A. A. Frauk
Rev. M. L.
Wm. H. Ma ser, Smithtown
C.B
a, 4
rs Mills
rsourg
iH. B H.
T. K. Frank, Milihelm
G. 8. Frank, J Hartman
Geesey, Aaronsburg
Stover, Spring Mills
Brungart, Spring Mills
Frank Bogdan, Spring Mills
Mrs. S. I. Poorman, Bellefonte
Mr. and Mrs, (
Robert Smi
Mrs. George A. Hettinger, Spring Mills
Mrs, Mary Sower, Centre Hall
Mrs Chas, Burris, and daughter Mary Kathryn,
Centre Hall
Sm ——————— tl ——
LOCALS
There are now fifteen automobiles in
Centre Hall, and every critter can run
like sixty.
We are learning every day. The lee-
son the Centre Hall borough council
{ learned last week was that it ia a fool
trick to close a street with wire,
Harvey D. Hagen, of Farmers Mills,
and Frank Waite, of Rebersburg, the
latter part of last week, did some car-
penter work in Centre Hall for L. L.
Bmith.
Henry Mitterling is the owner of an
Indian motorcycle, and will be used
by him to go back and forth to Bpriog
Mills where he will receive instruc-
tions under Prof. Moyer,
C. F. Lingle, of near Milesburg,
a brother of L. R. Lingle, of near
Centre Hall, has assumed the manage-
ment of the Singer sewing machine
company’s business in Bellefonte.
Harry Benedict Northrup, an in-
etructor in the metrology department
in Peonsplvania State College, and
Misa Eva Pearl Hughes, of Drane,
Clearfield county, were married Mon-
day evening.
Hiram Mease, of Coleville, broke
jail by raizing the floor nd digging
through the callar wall the other night
and was captured while entering his
home at three o'clock on Wednesday
morning by deputy Sheriff Rowe
He waa serving for stealing chickens.
** Allen Chide,” a fine Hambletonian
stallion, was sold by John C. Rossman
to Jerome Gephart, at Miliheim.
There are a number of this stallion’s
elite in this community aod every one
is a good one. Mr. Rossman purchas-
ed a general purpose horse at the Mill-
heim market Thursday of last week.
Joseph Krumbine, who was killed at
the Harbison-Walker brick works, in
Jleai fisld county, was a4 soa of Michael
and Catharine Krumbine, who many
years ago lived in Centre Hall. He
was a brother of Mrs, Dora Bieler, of
Cambridge, Iowa, His mother is now
Mre. James Blair and lives in Altoona.
The Bunday-school convention al
Rebersburg was largely attended Ly
delegates from various sections of the
county, as well as by others. The
services were highly interesting, and
the addresses instructive Centre
Hall was represented by Dr. W, H.
Behugler, Rev. H. F. Foas, Rev, F. W.
Barry, Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Kreamer,
Mrae. T. W. SBimpine, Misses Helen
Bartholomew, Jennie Stahl and
\ Freda Bailey.
The efficiency of tbe King road
drag is not nearly enough appreeiated.
If the machine was not so simple and
homely io construction, aglib-tongued
salesman wou'd have no trouble in
making tales to almost every town-
ship board of road supervisors. The
drag can be constructed for two dol-
lars or lesv, ard a continocus use of it
on the earth roads would work mire
scien Many farmers © uld usw the
The William Bible homestead was |
sold by the only surviving heir, Miss |
Annie Bible, to D. F. Bmith, of Btate
College ; consideration, $530), The
farm ls located immediately east of |
Centre Hall on the Brush Valley road,
and contains about one hundred and
fifty acres. Mr, Bmith is now a ten.
ant on the John McCormick farm, at
Sta‘e College, and has not fully de-
cided whether or not he will move to
his new pomession nex’ The
Bible farm is now tenanted by Milton
Klive, 3 {
in these enlumne |
pring
— at gaan
Editcr Kuriz Sarv. yor,
Cuarics R Kuriz was appointed Sur |
veyor of Customs at the Port of Phlle- |
delptiia. Mr. Kar'z of |
Centre Hal!, was formerly eonnecled
with this paper, and for a pomber of
years has bean the
editor of the Centre Beilee
His devotion tn the reorgani- |
in Pennsyly
Lia election aus a delegate
Democratic Conven- |
where Was oue
ie 8 native
proprietor and |
D:mocrat,
fonte.
zalion
resulied in
to the National
tion at Baltimore,
of the seventy-three
delegates who continuously voled for
Wilson ; in the campaign following he
was put in charge of the publicity
bureeu at the State Damocralie
quarters, aud there did effective
The appointment carries with
sunual salary of $5000,
“~ Tenchier's Examinations,
Roalsburg, Wednesday, May 14.
Port Matilda, Friday, May 16.
Pine Grove Mills, Wad , May 21
Hublersburg, Fiiday, May 23
Millbeim, Tuesday, May 27
Npring Mills, Wednesday, May 28,
Kigleviile, Tuesday, Junn 3
Howard, Wednesd iy, June 4
June 5,
Bellefonte, Friday, June 6,
Centre Hall, Friday, Juue 13,
Philipsburg, Wednesday, Juve 25,
SBoow Shoe, Thursday, June 28
Bellefonte,
Tassdsy, July 1.
Bellefonte, Professional,
Taursday, July 31
Bellefonte, Professiomm!,
Friday, August 1
DAviD O. ETTERS,
Fuperintendant,
WAG |
movement
he
Pennsylvania
head-
work,
it apn
A ss
Unionville, Thursday,
Mpeacial, second
gees nt
Prominent Odd Fellow Dies
William H. Keisa, comptroller of
Williamsport, died Monday evening,
following a long illness of a compli
cation of diseases, He was a Demo-
crat in polities and was at oue time
register and recorder of
eounty, and assistant postmaster
Williamsport, Mr, Keiss was
dent of the Pennsylvania Odd Fel.
one of the best known membre of the
fraternity in the state,
pe pag
Marringe Licenses,
Williard Meiser, Oriental
Catherine Holobaugh, Orientsl
Harry Northrup, State College
Eva Hughes, Osceola Mills
Legelie Horner, Waddle
Clara Dean, Waddle
Willard Emenhizar, Curtin
Daisy Watson, Curtin
George Walker, Zion
Elsie Behae flor, Zon
— aiff
£ Hospital Patients
/ Three Centre Hall Indies are patienty
‘in the Bellefonte hospital, and sll are
getiing along nicely.
Bible Miss Bertha
Miss Annie and
Myers,
LE
.
Aaronsbure,
health at this writing.
Mrs, Gaensy, wifa of Rev. D.
(Geesny, returned home from a visit
her mother,
C. A. Weaver, of Coburn, was can.
vassing the town last week selling
alumivum utensils
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Burd, of Coburn,
were welcome callers for a few hours
at the home of O P. Adama,
Mr. and Mra. Al Hosterman, of Co-
burn, spent the Habbath afternoon
with his brother-in-law, John Halves.
The Reformed paveonage is to be re.
painted and put in better condition,
Papering and painting will be done by
8B. A. Stover.
Mr. and Mra. Harvey Crouse, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Haioes and children,
Martha and John, spent Sunday with
E R. Wolf, at Woll’a Store,
Wendell Orwig, of Hartleton, spent
a few days with Walter, sud took
home with him his mother who had
been here the inst few monthe,
Merchant JF. Krape ia having his
buildings all repainted and new wine
dows vut in, which makes a decided
improvement.
Mr. and Mra, E. G. Mingle, Mr. and
Mre. E. A. Bower lsat Bunday attend
M
to
Ohl, of Renovo, who was laid in the
family lot, at Loganton,
ha
Harrie township.
Miss Anna Bweeney
this week at Oak Hall.
Miss Ester Whitehill, of Houser:
ville, is visiting at Boalsburg.
J. H. Myers spent a day with his
brother W. C. Myers, at State College.
W. OC. Meyer, of State College, spent
a short time at Boalsburg on Tues-
day.
Mrs. IE A Fisher visited with her
sister, Mre, John Stuart, at Btate Col.
legs.
Mr, and Mrs, Fred of Pine
(Grove Mills, spent Saturday at Boals-
burg.
Prof.
made
is epending
Myers,
Aan specialiet,
visit to this
Robioski, eye
bis annual place
Mrs, Wm. Close, of Oak Hall, spent
Bos!aburg
Mra, William snd sop
gpent
Tibbens,
near Roopsburg,
Hiuurday at Boalsburg,
Mrs. John Johaoson, of Philadelphia,
d at the home of John Charles
oi Saturday anti] Monday,
Mr Royes Hoover,
tonns
$
nnd Mrs
were guests at tae
st Shingistown for several days,
Miss Ruth Wieland
aome thine with hear great sunt,
Drusilla He Linden Hall
Mrs, ( Mothershsugh
Friday with |
B. F
is spending
8%. al
finrles
1er parenta,
Homan, at Btate College,
and Mrs, C, W,
of Frank
Haturday
the howmo
mt
t Gap,
from
1 Misuna
nd M Rut!
Rothrock,
ed and Luther
ary
day-school
$110 luner
kKhart high grade
a pisno for he
0.
of Pine
attended the Fanday-schod
delegate of the
Misa Danley, (irove
ue
Con.
»
Pius
venlion ss §
Sande
Lutheran y-ac
way eho tarrjed
Jacab
nipencead Wor
tract of timber land for Chas, Bathe
Shiloh ;
Mr,
the
Charles
gate, east of
ready for sawing.
IORSE
will
\
Y J
engine,
At a meeting «
IT
f the joint cousistory
d ech
of the Boalsbh Reforime Blige,
on Sat
the annual settlement
made snd e'der Jscob
nppany the pastor
Stover Lo the meciling o
New Berlin, May 19
Communion sav
ed oh
tended ;
wae
Meyer elects :
ev, KB
rf C
ace
ureh oun
thirtied
h the church
a
wi by
firmation and pumber w
to this place recently wer i
letters from thelr ¢
A bouquet cf
church
Ome Cong
¢h s Ie
was conirituled by Miss
deulah Foriney,
Halurday Jou Heed, a soi
John Woods, wi
ich was quite serious,
met ih an scci
He
other workmen were engaged a
me timber ready for rebuild
Cronaver barn, west
which waa deal
Reed and a fb
When Lhe
gletown,
fire | Mr
were culting stl s
fl
KH
hone of hia fore
Ho wi
wo al ww. where
il sumer
sinh
v out of the boy's hand and hit
cutting through
and part of
to Dr
d in the 1209,
bead,
# taken
i
Iressed, and Bow is
remuarkably we |
Potters Millis
Mr. and Mre, Clifford Thomas are at
their home near this place,
Mis. Euwl Bmith is visiting her
parents in Millbetm.
Micheal and Ematusl Bmith
Huuday with their brothers al Spring
Milla,
A. B. Kimport
Beallcfonte, spent
SBiseck home,
Mise Nellie Wilkinson spent several
days with her brother and alster in
Raedsville.
Mrs. J, A. Blsck and Mra. William
Bitner, of Tusseyville, spent Wednes-
day afternoon in this place,
Mr. and Mra. Frank Annis, of
Yeagertown, spent Bunday with rela-
tivea hers and io Georges Valley.
tf A co
Spring Mills,
Mre. H 8B Brausht epenta few days
with relatives at Jeraoy Hhaore,
Mr and Mrs BR G Kennelly went
to Rebersburg Monday on a short visit,
Mra Aous Shaffer visited her pa.
rents, Me avd Mrs, Jorey Blank, sev.
eral dave Isat week,
Thos'a's ror ia graded ftom Penn
#pent
of
the
children,
at
and
a aday
William Walter, of Clarion, was in
‘own a very short time to visit his
two aged sisters, Lavioa Keener and |
Mra. Edelmar, His sleter Lydia!
Walter accompanied him to his home, |
Mr. Harper, of Bellefonte, come in|
drag to great advantage on thelr Jans,
and once they won'd become fully
eonvirexd of ite ¢Melency it would
find its way very generslly on the
pu’ lic roads :
the Monday morning coach to sae hia |
brother inlaw, Noah Cronmiller, who
as well as! in nieces were pleased in
#828 him Healeo called on Mrs EG
Miogle and Mrs O P. Adams, }
Hall to Spring Mills and the steam
roller is now being vw el.
Calvin Morrie, a teacher Ia the te
farmistory at Huntingdow, spant Ban.
dy with his daughter, Mra. Jot n
“A era
a AM I —
N wiathetima to got vid of sour
You ean do jt" he sp
plete Chan berlain’s Linlrer t and
moranging the parte feesly at rach on
For sae by all desl a,
hiy
jue this,
in and
not set
as the
ality,
And if
Being
$2 t
match them with
uality,
ou did
your ideal as high
Montgomery re-
your father should
Montgomery qual-
0 $25
of John BW. Wand. w
I Patrick Ward
ERMS OF BALE-Xo &
ged until purchase money is §
ARTHU}S
Sheriff's Office, Beliefonts
Aprii 21, 1913
DMINISTBATOR'S NOTICE~LET
p oe sinisteation on the «
Jesoph Carter, late ol Gresg t
Letters of administration on th
having been duly granted tothe nan
would respectfully roquest all person
themsei ves Indebead to the ortale to ns
wiate payment, and those having claims agsinst
the same Lo present them duly authenticated for
solliement,
i
ie od
wnship, &
F.M FISHER
Penn Hall) Spring Mids, Pa,
Administrator
ol o'd
It would surprise you to know of
the greal good that fa being done by
Chamberlain's Tablets, Darius
Dowuey, of Newberg Junction, N. Ba
writes, "My wife bsen ualog
Chamberlain's Tavlels and flads them
very effectual and dolog ber lots of
good.” If you bave any trouble with
your stomach or bowels give them a
trisl. For eals by all dealers. adv,
has
stock. Absolutely correct. Orders
taken for engraved cards.
INVITATIONS
printed or engraved, and other high.
grade printing at moderate prices,
MALL ORDERS FILLED
Your Crop
a
of good color and
free from worms,
water, and sticks like
“won't wash off.”
sects, destroys fungous
etc, It is also the best
means a larger potato,
The Centre Reporter, Centre Hall
Falling Hair
Hall's Hair Renewer
falling hair. pie Paces fc
over.
Portland Cement,
paint to the foliage and
growths, scab, blight, rot
spray for potatoes— kills
By warding off the
Trap That Made the Savage
Brute Helpless.
Traps for wild animals are not neces
sarily of steel. The author of “The
Journal of a Sporting Nomad” de
scribes a hyena trap that is simple and
effective:
“Close to the station at this place 1
found a novel form of hyena trap-a
pleces. The trap was set as follows: A
hole was dug in the ground about one
foot deep and six inches in diameter,
Into this hole a piece of ment was
pinced. Then the ox hide plate was laid
over the place containing the ment, the
two holes being one over the other
| with wooden pegs in three or four
| places.
| “The hyena, on finding the bait, fore.
| ed his head through the small hole in
the ox hide to obtain it, the cuts in