THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1918
ALFALFA,
Horses neigh for it,
Mules bray for it,
Chickens call for it,
Cows bawl for it,
Pigs thrive on it,
Bees hive on'it,
Turkeys gobble for it,
Ducks wabble for it,
hey all eat it,
You can’t beat it.
A A —————
Deaths Throughout County,
John Krager of Romola, aged al-
most eighty-three years,
(Garrett Shank in Baltimore, =a
former resident of Liberty township.
William E. Bhope in Altoona, aged
almost seventy-four years, He was a
veteran of the civil war.
Harry Fike at his home at Roops.
burg, sged fifty-two yeurs,
Miss Ida May Houtz, aged sixteen
years, at Benore.
A ——————
LOCALS.
“ There's a land that is fairer thap
this, 7’ but it isn’t Mexico
Miss Helen Williams was a guest at
the Arney home for a few days.
Mrs. J. C. Harper of Bellefonte was
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George H
Emerick.
An unclaimed letter in the Centre
Hall postoffice is directed to Miss
Mildred Long.
Mrs. R. H. Reeves of Paulsboro,
New Jersey, is at the home of Mrs
Lizzie Jacobs, in Centre Hall.
Harry W. Harper will make sale of
a large lot of bousehold goods op
Baturday afternoon, in Centre Hall,
Mrs. A. W. Dsle of Boalsburg for
several days was a guest of her
brother, Prof. P. H, Meyer, in Centre
Hall
Read the Reporter advertisements.
You will not get the fullest value of
the newspaper unless the advertising
eolumne are carefully read,
if in LIFE
to see that it dees not
snd you
out
There i &N
want
too prominent in ycur social, educa-
stand
tional, po’itical or financial affairs.
Mrs. Milton Bopyder
Greensburg, the latter
week, snd her children will
make her home with her father,
Philip Durst, at least until epriog.
came from
part of last
with
The personal property of the late
Roland B. Treaster will be sold by the
administrator, John F. Treaster,
Thursday, December 15th. Bee post-
ers and sale register,
Miss Ferma Hoover of Altoona was
in town for a day at the [banksgiving
peason. She is at the Mercy hospital,
where she has been for over a year,
taking a course in nursing
W. F
Will.
were
Misa Graces SBmith and Mrs.
Bradford, on Friday, went to
jamsport, aud for a few days
entertaived at the home of the form-
er’s brother, James Smith.
administration, ¢. t. a, on the estate
of his father, Roland B. Treaster, late
of Potter township, deceased, in this
issue of the Reporter,
The output of lime at the Whiterock
quarries has been increased by the
addition of several kilns, As soon as
the road connecting the present works
with their quarries east of Pleasant
Gap is completed, the output will be
further increased.
Miss Anna Btover, a purse in the
City Hospital, Altoona, for about two
years, is at the home of her sister, Mre
William McClenahan, in Centre Hall,
Bhe has a two weeks vacation and will
divide the time between her friends
and relatives in Penns Valley.
The weather interfereg with the
Thanksgiving supper in Grange
Arcadia, or rather interfered with
the usual good patronage. Those who
did go to the hall, however, spent
money liverally, snd this made the
treasurer’s bag bulge to some extent.
Miss Barah Neff and her room-mate,
Miss Marcia Lovett of Phoenixville,
were at the home of the former's
parents, Prof. and Mrs, C. R. Nefl,
near Centre Hall, The young ladies
are both members of the sophomore
class at Penn Btate, and are making
high averages in their classes,
8. E. Bharer, for several years ten.
ant on the Geiss farm near Linden
Hall, advertises his farm stock and
implements for sale on March 16
Mr. Bharer will sell his entire outfit,
having purchased an interest in the
equipments on the D. K. Keller farm,
east of Centre Hall, on which farm
he will become the tenant in the
spring.
Messrs, Wilfred L. Musser, J. J
Weaver, and E. W. Belthaser all of
Altoona came to Bellefonte on Bunday
morning ove: the Bald Eagle railroad
and Centre Hall by auto, spending the
day with the former's sister, Mrs,
Ralph D. Dinges, The young men
are all employed in the offices of the
Pennsylvania railroad company in
Altoona, and have been there for some
years. Mr. Musser is a native of
Gregg township, Mr, Weaver is a good
representative of Ferguson township,
and Mr, Belthaser is a typical Berks
county man. They are a mighty fine
combination, and young men whom
the Penney can well afford to advance
RSE
DOES YOUR STOVE
NEED REPAIRS?
It will not be long until
the chilly blasts will make
the stove the means of com- |
fort. Is your stove ready, |
to make fire in, or does it
need repairs. See toit now,
before the rush season will
mean delay.
Probably you are thinking
of a new stove for the com-
ing winter. We handle the
World-Famous
Red Cross Stoves
and Ranges.
and let us talk
it over.
I. L. SMITH
CENTRE HALL
Come in
VVC 00RD VOGE DEBS sOBO LVEDD
Prepare for
WINTER
UNDERWEAR
A full line of Underwear
for Men, Women
Children.
GONWS, SWEATERS
Night light and
heavy in
and
¥
Gowns,
'
raat or
Sweaters,
Wool or Cotton.
GLOVES & MITTENS
We have a complete line
of Gloves and Mittens.
DRESS GOODS
New
Xmas in
colors and
for dresses and
Dress Goods
the very
BAB EMNBO EL SET PEST SDPO THOR EADS NAYPPIN RODS
atest
weaves,
trimming
Horse and Bed Blankets.
Come to see us
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
POPP POT GOB00000000000600
PPO RPCHIVNOIVROWITOOIIN YARD POED WES ONOBN000 WER eure vPws 0000
SPPoerrEmR@enne
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS
tre Hall, morning
Mills, eve
Sale Register
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11
one-half miles west of (
Burris : Farm stock ane
MONDAY. MARCH 1
i east of Linden
Farm stock a. imple me
tioneer
TUESDAY MARCH 17
Bradford Marge (aim sto
L. F. Mayes, auct
March 19, Henry Homan, Centre Hall
stock, etc.—L, F. Mayes, auct,
FRIDAY. MARCH 27, all day. by George
Rowe, near Linden Hall
impiemeants.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10. one o'clock, two and
one-half miles east of Penns Cave along Brush
Valley road, by Oscar C, Homan, farm stock snd
implements. Wise and Hubler, auctioneers,
¢ south
k and implemen
3
LEGAL ADYERTISING
DMINISTRATOR™S NOTICE~LETTERS
of administration on the estate of
Holand B. Treaster, Iate of Potter township,
deceased,
Letters of administration on the above estate
havisy bedn auly granted tothe undersigned, he
would respectfully request all persons knowing
themselves Indebeed to the estate lo make imme.
diate payment, and those having claims against
the same to present them duly suthenticated for
soitlement,
JOHN F TREASTER,
Administrator, c. t a,,
40.0.2 Bpring Mills, Pa. R. D
FARM FOR SALE~The undersigned offers
forsale his farm, one mile southwest of
five of which are clear, the remainder covered
with chestnut, oak, pine, eto,
profitable to the prerant owner. It will be sold
at a reasonable price and on easy terms. For
further Jartictiany eall on the undersigned, or
address him, Spring Mills, Pa, R. D,
WILLIAM H, LINGLE,
18.0.2 Colyer, Pa.
HENRY F. BITNER, A. M , Ph, D.
SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER
Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Wills, Leases, Con.
tracts, and other legal papers carefully prepared
at short notice, One year Saperienios in law of
fice, Terms reasonable. Bell phone 17.3.
MURRAY'S DRUG BTORE, CENTRE HALL. PA
#r.13-1y
Ayer’s Pills
in their several lines of work.
Your Regular
in our history,
Lremenco
CAD] «
saving in price.
Lilian
SELECTED FURS!
All Our Furs Fully Guaranteed,
¢
$18.50 Handsome Fur Set = $10
—————
Exceptional value. Lustrous black [en’s $17
Brussles, Lynx sets, lined with Skinner’s
Animal shaped neck-piece, trim- |
tail ;
satin.
Y
large
oh " '
med with mounted head and
semi-barrel shaped muff,
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
Chinchilla Overcoats $12.50
1
. 1%
iounie-preasi-
i ——— a LS
Men’s Black Frieze $12.50 Over-
coats $7.50
\ ¢
—————————————— Sl. ———.—§™—
$3.05
J e A ' x ii AA ’ i ii, 1dafiCy Ii
ere overcoat MN] Z68
ER, ————————. ——— ——-— “ wan A EN
Boys’ $8.50 Overcoats at $5.00
Women’s Silk Dresses 2.50 | Men's
Sweater
Ar, 1
sade
oose Now From 12 Styles
Wool
Coats, Regular $4
Heavy
2.00
in Our Men's Department
ed ; in alli } We offer Men's $1 and $1.25
Shirts at
asia
Our
Children’s Sweaters . 39¢ | 21.50 Infants’
$1 Children’s Sweaters - -
£1.50 Chidlren’s Sweaters
50e
T9¢
ORe
s a I Bee {
Lingerie Dresses - 98¢
onic
$4.00, Comfortables
covered with figur~
ured silkolene, $2 08
CRIDER'S
EXCHANGE
EE SIA
$7 50 California all
Wool Blankets
$5.98
3ELLEFONTE
SHOES
For Fall and Winter Wear
We are well stocked with a complete line
of shoes to meet the requirements for Fall
and Winter wear,
For the working man we have a strong
shoe that is made for hard wear and for
the particular dresser we have the shoe
of correct shape and size.
SWEATERS
We have a complete line of Sweaters
for Men, Women and Children, Be-
fore buying, first see ours.
KREAMER & SON
CENTRE HALL
“FITZEZY "
SHOES
will cure corns!
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER’S SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE
I A A A AAR
We turn out first-class Job Printing, Place your order here.