Em
THE CENTRE REPORTER
IBSUED (WEEKLY.
8. W. SMITH, . . , Editor and Proprietor,
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mall matter,
CENTRE Haut, ‘a
PrNN’A.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1918
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 cents per inch for each issue. Dis
play advertising occupying less space than ten-
inches and for less than three insertions, from:
fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each;
issue, according to ocompesition. Minimum
charge, seventy-five cents.
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
ing 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.
Market Reports,
Wheat, red
Corn, on cob, 70 Ibs.......
Corn, shelled, 56 lbs,
Lats
Barley ....... ai seas
Hay Timothy, frst grade.
Hay, mixed..
813 00 to 16 00
...$10 00 to 12 00
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
[ Notices under this head will be received up
to Tuesday noon of each week. After that hour
pastors will oblige us by not asking favors. ]
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning, com-
munion ; &iso Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon.
thodist—8muliton, morning ; Miilheim,
£. Services at Sprucetown have been
nceljed on account of the weather,
formed-—Spring Mills, morning ;
noon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Union,
itheran—Tusseyville, morning, communion ;
g Mills, afternoon; Centre Hall; eveniog.
ratory services at Tusseyville on Saturday
Evangelical-Turseyville, Saturday
ning ; Lemont, morning, communion; Lin-
dea Hall, afternoon, communion; Centre Hall,
o Rev. W. J. Dice of Millheim will
h at each appointment,
Marriage Licensse,
James E. Fleisher, Fleming
Frances J. Bwisher, Fleming
Isaac R. Martin, Lancaster
Susan V, Pletcher, Howard
John T, Btener, Port Matilda
Luthora Reese, Port Matilda
Irvin P. Mulbarger, Bellefonte
Ruth A. Tressler, Bellefonte
Harry H. Geyer, Julian
Olive A. Bwisher, Julian
John H. Daugherty, Winslow, Ariz.
Derioa Price, Bnow Shoe
Ambrose Lyobps, Zion
Mary E. Bryan, Bellefonte
Allen Andrews, Tyrone
Mary E. Wilson, Julian
——— A —————
Cammings-Grove,
The marriage of Michael Penn
Cummings, Ph. B. M., D., and Miss
Besse Ray Grove was consummated
in the First Baptist church, Philadel-
phia, Wednesday of last week. The
couple will be at home after December
1st, at 456 South Main Btreet, Reids-
ville, North Carolina.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William M. Grove of Spring
Mills, and is well and favorably known
to many of the readers of this paper.
The groom is a practicing physician,
and stands high in his profession.
i The Reporter extends to the young
couple its hearty congratulations,
S————— a ————————
Reporter Register,
Charlotte Wallace, Centre Hall
is Morgan, Philipsburg
he y Ross, Fair Haven
C. P, Long, Spring Mills
Newton Yarnell and daughter Ruth, Linden
Hall
Mra. Clyde Bmith, Centre Hall
FP. Hennigh, Spring Mills
J. P. Herring, Altosna
Mre> James Fetterolf, Anna Bible,
Hall
George W. Ocker, Lewisburg
R. C, Palmer, Linden Hall
i. ——
Centre
g Sayder’s Fruit Crop,
It is estimated by the fruit growers
of Boyder county that 30,000 bushels of
apples and 35,000 bushels of peaches
were produced in Boyder county this
year and the fruit was marketed at an
average of 56 cents a bushel.
——————— A ————————
Road Bond Majority Against Incressing.
Bix'y-five counties in the state give
a wsjority of a little over 100,000
against the road loan. Philadelphia's
majority for the loan, which is about
forty thousand, must be deducted,
A ———— A nr m————
LOOALS
Next Thursday is Chanksgiving
Day.
A business meeting of the Y P, B,
will be held on Thursday evening.
It taZes more than the price of
cat meat to feed the kitty in a poker
game,
W. E. Hunter, an employee of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
who has been located near Holidays.
burg, has been transferred by his
company to Newport,
Behool directors elected at the recent
election in Centre county will get
their certificates of election from
Prothonotary D. R. Foreman, who Is
obliged to make out the certificates
in triplicate—one copy for flilng In
the prothonotary’s office, one for the
secretary of the school board, and one
for the person elected,
harris 1ownship.
Mrs. Harry Bhugert with her
daughter Dorothy of Altoona is visit.
ing with relatives iu this place.
Adam Felty spent a week in Leba-
non county, having been called there
by the death of his sister, Mrs. Wag-
ner.
Joseph Hettinger visited for two
weeks with relatives in Allentown,
Miss Rachel Rothrock celebrated ber
birthday Wednesday of last week. A
number of her companions spent the
evening with her.
with a broken leg.
curred on Baturday while coming from
a hay mow. This is the gecoud time
the limb was broken.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goheen, Mr, and
Mrs. O. W, Btover, Miss Margarel
Lytle, Mr, acd Mrs. E W. Bweeney,
L. Mothersbaugh, Mrs. Li. KK Kidder
and Mrs, J. H. Jacobs attended the
funeral of Wm. Everhart on Saturday.
Mrs, E. E, Brown spent Thursday
afternoon at Bellefonte,
Mrs, Bamuel Ryan of Bellefonte
spent a few days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Fisher.
John Hook spent Monday at the
county seat.
Mies Leuella Roes of Linden Hall
spent Monday afternoon at Boalsburg,
Philip Hou!z one of the aged men of
Union county spent last week with
relatives in Centre county.
ary scciety will hold their annual
Thank Offering service on
evening. All are invited to attend
Mrs, Alice Magoffin spent a week at
Pinegrove Mills, at the home of he:
brother, Dr. George Woods.
Mrs. H. C,
gon Harry spent Thuredsy at Belle-
foute,
John Zigler of Altoona. They were
former Centre countians, and Mrs
Zeigler will be remembered as Miss
(Gertrude Wieland of Boslsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stover
celebrated the twenty-fifth
versary of their marriage on Friday
I'he event was a surprise party
by their daughter, Mrs. Bara Bhuey of
State College, and Mrs. May Charles
of Boalsburg. The gueats were lovited
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Charles. They were fifty-four in
pumber, Mrs. Mary Psge, Mrs
Btover's mother, Linden Hall; and
John Btover, Mr. Btover's father, of
Pleasant Gap, were the oldest persons
present. Others were Mr, and Mrs,
Noll with their twin boys from Dear
Linden Hall, their dsughter Mrs
Alpheus Wolf of Baitimore, and Leslie
Noll and wife of Cincinpatti, Ohio;
and Mar. and Mre. Huston Bhuey and
son John of State College were among
the guests, The evening was spent in
social conversation and playing games
of different kinds, ‘hoice refresh
ments were served, Mr, and Mrs.
Stover were the recipients of many
valuable and useful presents, and no
doubt in the future time they will fre-
quently recall the pleasant surprise of
the evening of their silver wedding
day.
BLD"
planped
A ———
Pine Grove Miils
Miss Ella Keller of Philadelphia
spent several days this week with ber
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Keller,
Miss Bertha Smith visited her sister,
Mrs. Osman, at Btate College severa]
days last week.
Miss Helen Bowersox of State Col-
lege visited relatives here Iasi week,
Mr. and Mrs. William Keller of
Pittsburgh returned to their home on
Friday, after spending several weeks
at the Jacob Keller home,
Mrs. Henry Krebs and Mrs. Milton
Krebs were shoppers al Btate College
last Wednesday.
Miss Maude Decker returned home
on Friday after spending several
weeks in Bellefonte.
Miss Elizabeth Saunders of BStaté
College spent Sunday with her cousin,
Miss Grace Dale,
Miss Dorothy Decker is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Martin Foster of Altoona,
Mrs. Tyson of Howard spent last
Bundsy with her friend, Mrs. James
Bmith,
LOUVALS
J. C. Rossman, dealer in stock, had
a Bell telephone placed in his resi.
dence.
Many a reputation has been built
on the site of another that has been
torn down,
Bunday was another rainy day,
There have been a succession of rainy
Bundays--six in number,
Rev. J. H. Keller, pastor of the
Lutheran church in Philipsburg, has
woceived and accepted a unanimous
call to Messiah Lutheran church,
York, and will close his lavors there
next Bunday.
On the evening of Thanksgiving
Day Progress Grange will serve a
chicken and waflle supper, also
oysters, lce cream, cake, ote. Merviog
will begin at four o'clock,
J. Frank Ross of Fair Haven, in the
Pittsburg district, was at the home of
bis mother, Mrs. Mary Rose, in
Centre Hall, for a fow days last week.
Mr, Ross has been with the Dilworth,
Porter Company, manufacturers of
steel plates, for the twelve years he
‘has been absent from Centre Hall,
He Is employed in the offices of the
a
Tusseyville
John Frazier of Williamsport Is
spending a week at the home of his
uncle, Foster Frazier,
Roy Martz, who is employed at Al-
toons, spent Bunday at the home of
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. William
Mariz, at this place
Mrs, Barah Richardson and son
Orvis spent Bunday at the home of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Luther Royer,
near Penns Cave Station,
Mre, William Martz, who has been
very ill for several weeks, Is improv.
ing at this writing.
James Faust epent Bunday at Bpring
Mille at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Lewis Faust,
Miss Lila Robb and brother Philip
of Btate College spent last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bwarlz
Hamuel Ulrich of Watsontown ls
visiting at the home of David Stoner,
Those who took dinner at the home
of John Horner Bunday evening were
—W. G. Runkle, E:q, of Bellefonte,
of Colyer and Hugh Runkle of this
place,
William Rickert and friend Mis
Alma Bloner spent Bunday evening
with their friend, Miss Barah Horoer,
The Y. P. B. meeting will be held in
the Union church Friday evening;
all are invited to attend.
| Mrs. Barah Horper, who has been
{ suflering from a paralytic stroke for
several months, is pot improving al
| this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Btoner of
| College spent a few days last week
| with friends at this place.
| Tbe Than
| ed by the
Lutheran church at
| Baturday evening, were
tended. The former
missionary spirit is belong maint
heir libera
larcelv
IRTRely fal
| by this congregstion, and {
| giving is not decreasing. The music,
| recitati ns and exercises were all »
| credit to those who hsd a part
them, as was also the sddress by the
| pastor The
amounted to
| contributions on this oc.
| easion almost $80, ip-
| dicatis g that the purse siriogs ar
i enthusiasm of the
touche
by the
mizslon workers
year,
throughout
m———————— ff —— ff] TS ——————
Aaronsburg,
Mrs. L. R. Lenker and
Hue are visitiog the former's children,
William Houser at Bellefonte, and
Merchant James Lenker at Lemont
Mr. and Mre, Ebon Bower of Belle-
fonte are visiting with Mr. Bower's
parents, Mr, aud Mrs, E. A. Bower,
Mra. Adam Bowersox of Benor Is
here helpiog to care for her aged
parents, Mr. apd Mrs, William
Bower.
daughter
Harry Bowersox and family of Pit.
cairn were entertained by Mr. Bower
#ox’'s grandparents and uncles
Miss Mary Fostar is io Buflalo, N.
Y.,and will spend some time with
friends there,
On Bunday Wilmer Stover aud sons
Victor and Eugene, ino an auto car
took Mr. MeKsay of Pallade’'phia snd
J. WW. Forster to Mifllinburg
Adam Bowersox of Beanor ia visit.
ing bis aged mother at the hom» of
De. D. F. Bowersox.
* Miss Mae Guisewite is speodiog a
few days pleasantly with friends liviog
in Spring Mills.
E. G. Crozier of Lewistown was
royally enteriained over Bauday by
her friend Sara Guisewite,
Mrs, Bhively and son of Mifflinburg
visited at the home of Wilmer Stover
ihe past week.
Mis Elia Luse of
visited at the home of Perry Adam +,
Thomas Hull, who is employed at
State College, spent the Sabbath with
his family.
mites ie———
GCeergoes Valley.
The weather man chaoged the
weather from winter to * besutiful
fall’ weather.
John Livgle made a business trip to
Milroy last Thursday,
Miss E. Rae Houlz of Bpring Mils
is spending this week with ber many
friends in this place,
T. B. Davis i= home from Renovo
and will work for D. D. Decker this
winter,
Those who sre reported on the sick
list are, Mra. J, W. Gobble aud 8, E,
Gobble,
Morris Lingle of Poe Valley spent
Tuesaday at the home of John Lingle.
Lloyd Ripka spent Funday at the
home of his brother, J. B. Ripka.
—————— A ————————
Woodward.
Arthur Roukle snd Mabelle Refiner
are on the sick ilst,
Misa Edna Orndorf of Joburn is
spending several weeks with her
grandms, Mra, Wise,
Charles Masser and Boyd Vonada
attended institute at Bellefonte Inst
week,
Miss Lenora Guisewie of Harris.
burg ls visiting her mother, Mrs,
Daniel Btover,
Miss Mabelle Stover spent the great.
er part of last week with her grandma,
Mrs, B. M. Wolfe,
Miss Maude Weaver spent last
week with friends in Coburn.
William Wert is visitiog his sister,
Mrs, Mary Glantz,
The Woodward Gun Club shot a two
pronged buck the first day of cCeer
Beason,
Hiale Col ege
get our prices.
complete.
Walnuts, etc.
Onions
SPRING MILLS
company.
w
ATE LEITRIRIR
Good
A —_ waa
ARERR
rt
wv
f
a vy a
smb acing al-
makes in
wide va-
Is the kind that vou will
ment, and up-to-date.
The Living Room
Suits, 3 and 7 pieces
Davenports
Chairs
Rockers
Tables, and Stands
Music Cabinets
Ladies’ Writing Desks
Book Cases
Mirrors
The Dining Room
Tables, all styles
Dining Chairs
China Closets, a most de-
lightful piece of fur-
niture
Buffets, the modern and
most Stylish patterns
The Sleeping Room
Iron Beds
Brass Beds
all styles
Chiffoniers, most elegant
Mattresses, Springs
The Kitchen
Tables,
Chairs, high or low backs
Cabinets, several styles
Cupboards
The Hallway
Hall Racks
Hat Racks
: Umbrella Racks
Dressers,
assort-
home.
a satisfactory
portion of the
The Miscellaneous
Bissell's Carpet Sweepers
Ww indow Shades
Curtain, Poles
Jardinieres
Majestic Washers
Wringers
Framed Pictures
All kinds, at remarkably
low prices. Just right
for the Christmas season
You can have your pic-
tures framed here. Se-
lect the style of frame
from our large assort-
ment.
BA A A A AO RO