hs a A hak SAA 5 THE OENTRE REPORTER LOUALS The" Clinton county commissioners Baie back ld tstislly Ealised by The Reporter regrets very much to | found considerable opporition to the | say that Mrs, James P. Li. Gregg, of | Tyrone, is in very delicate health. A party of sighteeers from Lewis | town under the chaperonage of Mr, and Mra. Archie Grove visited Penns Cave on Sunday. The trip wes made in a six-seated power wagon, Notice to Civil War Survivors Those in need of application blanks ruling in this state that all church | (; secure transportation to Gettysburg property not used exclusively for re- liglous purposes must be taxed, means that all parsonages, rheumatism of the muscles of the back for which you will find nothing better any §ton is the place to see them, sing- | ‘han Chamberlain's Liniment. For whether they ever were Ely and in groups sale by all dealers. adv. Form * A (ff eww : 8 g SCRIVENER AND CONVEY ANCER Educational and Pleasure TOUR Everybody likes to see the men THURSDAY, MAY the papers write about. Washing- — 4 22, 1918 i : ean obtain them, or she 3. A. R Post, members of a post or not uld, from LOOALS The weather during the past week has been fine, but a bit cool, Among the many other things that’ will be sold on Baturday at public sale by B. H. Arpey are three cows that are much above theaverage in quality. Mifflin county’s tallest man died when James F, Copples, of Reedsville, passed away. He was six feet four foches tall, a veteran of the civil war and a mason by occupation, His age was seventy-six year, Durirg a recent windstorm a large tree was blown acroes the stone wall gurrounding the Centre Hill cemetery and tore a large gap in the structure The repair work was done by Jobn Horner, of near Tussey ville. David Shull and O:vie M. Bhull planted 425 choice peach trees on their tract of cleared land on the mountain northwest of Millheim. A strawberry pitchon the same tract promises to yield a fine crop this year. This item is reprinted from the Mifflinburg Telegraph : Mr. B. Wm, Diehl was up to Centre Hall latter part of last week, on business pertain- ing to his line, horse dealing. We are informed that on this trip many 7 ,iont when meeting a vebicle of any horses were bought snd sold. No uee | pind. When approached from the in talking, “Billy” is a bustler io | aqy by a conveyance more epeedy this line, than your owp, turn to the Mrs, Pmetz'er gave a party for her | leave it pssa you on the husband, James H. Bmetz'er, on his i Automobiles are pixty-fifth birthday. Those who par- | you on the left side, provided they are ticipited in the event were : Mr. and | traveling in the sve direction, Mrs, 7. W. Bradford, Mr and Mrs, H E. Shirk, Mr. and Mra. John H. Puff, | Mr. and Mrs. E ward Riter, Mr. and | Bradford. Mrs. John Martz, Jr, snd Mr. and Mr, J, W. Whiteman, Miss Mattie McCool, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James H. McCool, of near Tusseyville, is on an enforced vicition from tle Freeturg music school. About ten days ago she aud a number of classmates were preparing a spread for companion guesie, when in some manner she got ore of her fiagars into a power bread culler, and So a you will find our prices right. a CLASTER'’S CLASTER'’S | | Roulngand Sponing Two Ways to Prosper | Sion Sannol Som, Eo. | I. L. SMITH CENTRE HALL Thin no matter how they are located, are assessable, The law has been sustained by Lhe courts, is used exclusively for men who were in the service and are now residents of Pennsylvania. Thess forms sleo be obtained from Col. La Moicretary Can Beitler, ati]: of Getlyeburg Com- from Col. i . amr) Many purchasers of real estate in corporale in the deed n sum more or less than the actual gelling price, de. pending upon which figure is suppos- ed to prove to the advaniage of the purchaser, A law has been introdue- in Lock Haven for a day or two lest ed and is well on the way to passage, week. He is mixing farmirg and |makicg such a misr presentation lumbering this «pric g, but he declares | punishable by fine. he would rather yak around than guide the plow, — Deeds, Morigages, Bonds, Wills, Leases, Con- tracts, and other legal papers carefully prepared at short notice, One year experience in law of- fice, Terms reasonable, Bell phone 17-3, Mesers. Charl 8 8 Krearuer and A. vB OC. Folmer, of Lewisbury, ure Republi can candidates for sheritt, sud Ned ( Church, of Mifflinburg, is a candidate for p:othonotary of Uaion county. miissson, Harrisburg, or MURRAY'S DRUG STORE, CENTRE HALL PA Fortney, Bellefonte, ’ is-iyr. ——————— “ff 5 TA] TATA TIN Ready Made Dresses for women and children, Ready Made Uuderwear in Muslin and Gauze, What are you willing to do towards gecuring a play ground? Do yeu think it is needed ? Would you favor the purchasing of such Mc Cormick FARM IMPLEMENTS I have taken the agency for the Mc- John Treaster, the Jumbermean, was Round $13.05 ground ? from CENTRE HALL logs A large stone crusher, one cof the moat modern make ; concrete mixers, iraction engines and steam rollers ere Night Gowns in Muslin and Mainsook. gome of the shipments to Rockview to aid in the construction of roads and . buildings on the penitentiary site Flouncing Newton Yarnell and son Edward, of for Dresses ; All Over and Tsar: Linden Hall, were callers at this cflic on Friday. Mr. Yarnell reports thal he is giving milk cows more attention than heretofore apd is milking seven teen at the present He .is ten. ant on the D. J. Meyer farm. tion to match. PENNSYLVANIA R.A. A visit to the Capital is the duty of w 8 a ® a 2 ® ° e & ® ® ® 2 » & s % ® 4 “ : @ All Over in Lace, Cream, Ecru 5 © » : every present and future voter ® ® 8 ® ® @ » a “ @ @ ® @ ® e o ® % @ Ww % ® € & ® 8 ® @ @ ® a and White and Lace and Insertion to match, i" Cormick line of farm implements ; and also handle the time. Fine Silk and Cotton Hose in Black and Tan for Men and Silk for and their relatives. The law of the road is to turn to the Women, also Black in hildren Children Hoosier Corn Planter, Empire Grain High and Low or Oxford Shoes trad Black Tan and White, right and left also obliged pide ; Kl Drill, De Laval Cream Separators Cone bie NEW S700F GASOLINE ENGINES, WAGONS business in ost Sew store 13 the porter” building. Delaval Separator Oil Besides the famons Red Cross Stoves and Ranges time screpading Mr. and Pat ivertised for some weeks. W 1 . . 1 - § 4 y Ibe gr Repairs for all farm implements and line of HARDW guessing for some time, bul they finally | nd especially a full line of machinery. to puss Fresh Groceries Every Week Heinz Beans, Pickles, Mustard and Peanut Butter. The calithumpians bad a delightful we Ar Mra Er 180 La France Laundry Tablet. un Kept them ARE, Come and see, i scented him up a tree in an orchard the rear of the of his paren's Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bradford W hen discovered he came dow: gid the wlegant D. W. BRADFORD Garden Tools PA ah] sere , SENTREHML SL “su Nads gearch. H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. EBT G00G60000000C00RGMO® home rewsrdiog his FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE Consult us before placing your risks, ¥. H. Bartholomew & Son Centre Hall, Pa, er na o Meution was made in these columps —~ of the shipment by express of day-old chicks to Oklahoma by C. D. Barthol- ~ om:w. The chicks, although they ~~ laid over in Bllefonte from four o’- #2 ¢'ock until the next morning, arrived Sat their destination on the eighth day ZZ 1a fioe condition. Of the 510 chicks, but fifty-eight were dead, and seven died before the purchaser made bis report, BELLEFONTE'S FASTEST GROWING STORE One way is to a limited business on a big margin of profit. The second way is to do a big business on a limited margin of profit, Bsmuel Durst accompanied his daughter, Miss Anna and son Ray, to | White Haven where they entered the | sanitarium. The many friends of the young people are confident that their stay there will not need to be long, | aud that they will soon return to their | home completely cured. The oce| thing needed is courage and a hopeful spirit on the part of thess young people. ! The local lodge of Kuights of the Golden Esgle had a particularly in- teresting session on Friday night, and a part of the program was to confer a degree on a class of several members. N Styleplus Clothes we make a small profit. are popular clothes, popular in price, popul: pearance. We are therefore using STYLEPLUS CLOTHES 17 as a leader to bring new customers to our store. ” 11 £ 1 é i If we Sell YOu one Stviepius suit vou will co r SPRING IS HERE We can supply you with all kinds of Garden Tools, Hoes, Rakes and Shovels GARDEN SEEDS, ONION SETS. Clothes another, and while vou are here you by these members : Jos. W. Reifenyder, | : ’ . . is y YOen [Ill buy a hat, a shirt, a pair of shoes or mearly a necktie. J. H. B. Hartman, (. G. Haseioger, | H. C. Hassinger, KE. E. Koarr, F., E | Gauteliue, J. F. Wilcox, T. K. Frank, | H. H. Leitz), C. H. Breon, William | Breon, Ira Gramley, Orvis Gramley, | M. L Breon, B O. Musser, R. I. Mas- | ger, and R. M. Foote, You can save good money on your clothes if you let New Lettuce, Oranges, Lemons us convert you made by the largest clothing manufacturers in America, by methods. No other store in town can sell them. MANUFACTURERS OUTLET SALE This is one grand accumulation of special values that represent the surplus In Tan and Black | New Sh 0€CS=¢he latest spring styles The best goods at the lowest prices —always at Emery’s Store 0. F. EMERY, Centre Hall Mrs. Claude Feidler, of Feidler, | spent a few hours with Walter Orwig. | There are now thirteen sutomobi'es | in Asronshurg. Preity good for a towa of this siz, i Your correspondent ia p'ewsed to} mention that William Adams is up | ard aroond sgsin, Harry Hom wn, of Lewistown, spent Bunday with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Homan, Mra. Mable rouse Hain, of Bun. bury, was an over night guest, with | her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Crouse, Mrs, R Emma Hess is improving the looks of her home very musk by having a fine porch built on the south side front. Mre, A. H, Btover and son epsnt Fri. doy afternoon in Millheim with her i i Aaronsburg, i i summer stocks i and sample lines of the greatest mills and factories of America, together with those of some of Il the most prominent importers. I price advantage that we are passing along to you in these amazing bargains. LADIES’ and MISSES’ HANDSOME BOYS" DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS SPRING SUITS with Knickerbocker trousers, in cashmeres, aps : worsteds and wool mixed Consisting of white serge, blue and black —a a: ila ; Fo "ip . tailored and elegant fitting. Size 8 to serge, whipcords, Bedford cords, Eponges and tropical suitings whose regular 10 Buying in enormous quantities has also helped us to give the cloths 1000S, rat. H periectiy y | 17 48 | yrs, Their former prices were $2.75, $3.25 prices were $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00 and $3.50. On sale at the special low in > DALAM, Dh), © LAO, on sale for the low price of - = - - price of - - . - LADIES’ slater, Mra. Caroline Harter and other friends, William Foster and Mr. Sinington, from Mifflinburg, were canvassing the town for lady's clothing and the vac uum cleaner, Mr. and Mrs George Weaver spent a day at Feidler, with Mr. and Mra Frank Guisqwite, the former a sister of Mrs, Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, of Rebersburg, spent a day last week very plessantly with Mrs. Miller's brother, Charles Wolf. Henry Walter, of Bwengle, an up to date carpenter, is here helping hie nephew, Gilard Eisenhager to put up a new hous» on Main Street, Harvey Crouse made his month) business trip to Renovo sand Loe Haven in his auto, Albart Mingle ao. companied him and visited his uncle, Albert Btambach, Mrs. David Wance, who was para. Hzad more thao a year ago, Is still con fined to her bed and ls helpless. She oan talk und fa very glad to have her friends come to see her, John Hou'z, one of the industrious young men of this plac , had the mis. fortune to fall upon a sharp stone, and received ir jarles that for a week MEN'S HATS at We have closed out 65 dozen of men’s and young Re men's new spring felts and sum- mer straws in all the leading shades and styles. Not a hat in the lot is worth less than $1.50 and up to $2.00. It will pay you handsomely to see these goods as there is a bonafide saving from 50¢ to $1 on every hat you choose at - - «iid cased him much pain, but at present Men's 25 Limit, 2 garments to each customer. Values at . . - Special at CR || 2. “FITZEZY" SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER’S SHOE STORE PELLEFONTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers