THE OENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY, 8. WW. S'ITH, Editor and Proprietor Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Chass mail matter, PrNN’A. THURSDAY, DEC EMBER 18, TERMS. ~The terms of subseription t to y the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. Centre Harn, . . 1918 CHURCH APPOINTMENTS Mills, morning; Centre Hall, Union, Christmas Reformed—8pring communion, afternoon ; service, evening. United Evangelical — Lemont, morning ; Linden Hall, Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning. afternoon, Lutheran—Spring Mills, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon ; Tusseyville, evening, Yr OUALS Laundry goes out next week, The Y. P. B. will room on this ( Thursday ) meet in their veniog If you have in mind to send the Reporter toa friend for a Christmses present now ia the time to do it. A dollar bill will take fifty issues to your friend. J. J. Ketner, E<q , the well known socialist in Lock Haven, underwent an operation for sppendecitis in the Lock Haven hospital. His chances for recovery are very good, Let us call your attention to the fact that you can renew your subscription to the Reporter up te February Ist, 1914, st the old rate of $1.00 per year This is to your advantage, Clement Dale, E:q, on gurveved the Gregg farms, west of Centre Hall, both of which were sold —one to John A. Heckman and the other to Clyde E Dutrow. EaMra. Lettie ale on Neturday, Bhe will ge Monday hold » December 27 wd four Goodhart will stock # Il three ycung horses, western bred Holstein cows, and a lot of young heifers and calves bred from them. Alsosix hogs FEMr. and J. C. Rossman, and Daniel Zigler, Btate ollege : Mr, and Mrs. Louis Rossmao, Millheim ; Mr and Mrs, Harvey Rossman, Penps ave, were of Mr and Mrs John C. R Tuesday. Mrs, Clyde Bradford, scveral previous occasions, is about holding her own, and it is thought she will recover in Her condition at present, how- ever, is rather serious. lo to a demand that ap- pears to embrace almost all of the young society people of the country, The North American is going to print, begining Sunday, December 28, a geries of lessons on the society dances of the day. The Zettle Brothers, proprietors of the Centre Hall planing mill, offer for sale a team of young mules, har- ness, and wagons. They intend die- continuing bsuling, and have no further use for the articles advertised elsewhere in this issue, Mrs guesta WEAN O whose iliness was mentioned on time. respon:e The commissioners of Centre and Clearfield counties have decided to build a new concrete bridge across Moshannon creek in Philipsburg in- stead of repairing the old bridge at an expenditure of about $3000. The pew bridge is to cost between $7000 and $5000. Elmer Hettinger, a farmer on SBink- ing Creek below Centre Hill, had a 250-barrel concrete cistern constructed, much of the work having been done by Christ Dorst, From the cistern the water is piped to varicus couven- ient points at the barn, The cost was lesa than $50 Messrs, George E Earhart, John KE. Rishel and James B. Spangler, sudi- tors of Potter township, completed auditing the scecounta of the varicus officers of the township on Faturday, sitting at Old Fort hotel. Their re port indicates the taxes for 19183 well collected, and the finances of the several departments in a healthy con: dition. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph C. Boozer and little daughter are at the home of the former's father, D. A. Boczer, ip Centre Hall, for the Christmas season, having ¢ome here from Chicago the latter pert of lest week. This is his first peek grandfather Boczer had at the only grapddaughter, and, of course, it will be one of his chief de- lights durivg the Yule-tide. fi Hsmuel Moyer of Campbellstown, Lebanon county, is visiting his cou- in, J. Henry Meyer, in Boalsburg, as well other relatives In Centre county. He i» accompanied by his good wife Mr. Meyer is a farmer by occupstion, and ows almost two hundred acres, which is devoted to general farming snd growing apples. Before leaving the county be will pay a visit to Prof, P. H. Meyer in Centre Hall, When one remembers, says an ex- change, that in an ordioary column there are 10 000 pieces of type, that letter may be put mn and there are 70,000 chances to make errors, besides millions of chances for transpositions, be will not be too critical. In the sentence, “To be or not to be,” by trapepositigs alone it is possible td make 2 760 82 errors. Bo you see the perils that bedet & printer, | Marrings Glcenses, Heward Voughn, Philipsburg Frances M, Croswelt, Houizdale Thomas T. Chambers, Clarence Zella M, Harnish, Clarence AP ——— Accepts Unll to Rebersburg. The members of the Rebersburg Lutheran charge have induced Rev John Metzgar of Pennbrook, a suberb of Harrisburg, to become their pastor. He will hold his first services bn Sunday, January 18'h, SN to m———— i —————— Anni Durst Dead Just as the Reporter wen! the death of Misa Anna Durst, drugh ter of Mr, and Mre, Bamnel Durst, Earlystown, was apnoupeed. The funeral, so far ent, will be held [nterment at Centre Hall, - oe + 1000 Deer Killed in YVeun, [ress nt s8 known at pres. moruiog. Haturdsy Joseph Kalofus, eecretary of th state game commission, estimates that one thousand black deer in Pennsylvania this hundred more than year, does were killed. Three shot in mi-take for deer, the number in any season sines the with-horns law became efficti Rilled threes A few were were year, last men largest buck- ve. a The American Hen Leads, comb while Baribolo- American The pen of five single leghorns entered by Chas D mew in the third North competition held at Thorndale, Philsdelphis, which took first pl production of eggs Les ace ib be Ween the s:cond won the silver medal for heaviest pro duction during November, ¢ nf on top at the the $ tte Mes ’ end of sixth week with eleven eggs to ROC se ——_ pf —— po Hepo ter Register Cp Ne y Rider di ed Coburn Two Denthe ar Lx tren? lw an age d survive of of the forty IX 8 wife and th Samuel, Emmett, Peter, Ida. Juoterment will be Saturday at Coburn, Mrs Mary Vopada died at of her dsughter, Mrs ver, above Coburn, on sflection about ow chile Giertrud made the hon Andrew Bhaw y, Ir + 4 Lt was musde or M Hunds on itermen D. WARS BR pueumonie, I Wednesday, Rev. officiating, eight years. Her bust months ago, but vive: Willlam and Jay, Auman, Mrs, Mrs. Andrew Bhaw ver, (1008 bout forty died a few mh da mind these children sur Robert Taylor, sand : fe SRTE, Thomas I ——— i — tl LOCALS. will be N Centre Hall until after The stores in open every Yesr's day. * evenirg To date December bas been a dee lightful month from 8 weather point, and then it is the month Christmas in it. stand with a The Orangeville ( Illinois} Courier in giving an sccount of 8 Holstein cattle sale states that G. Bruce Good. bart purchased two cows for which he paid $260 and $205, respectively. Mrs. W. B. Mingle went to Phila. delphia on Wednesday morning, aud expects to remain with her daughter, Mrs. J. Emory for the winter Her home at Centre Hall closed, Jullan Fleming came to Centre Hall for a stay of a few days. He makes his headquarters at Columbus, Obio, and is in the gervice of the Johnston Harvester Company, with whicl company he has been connected for twenty-three years. Mr. and Mre, D. J. Meyer will go south for the winter, They hopetlo te able to leave here soon after the begin: ning of the New Year. They will make Columbia, South Carolios, headquarters, where a daughter, Mrs J. W. McCormick, lives. John D. Relish will vacate the Al C. Grove farm near Bellefonte, next spring, and will move onto one of the Brockerhoff farms one and one-half miles below Bellefonte ihe Jack sonville road, George B. Sisck, living ou one of the Gregg farms weal of Centre Hall, will succeed Mr Relish, Mr. and Mr, William L. Runkle snd daughters of Pittsburg came to Centre Hall on Mouday, and for sever. al dayne were guests of Mr. snd Mra D. A. Boczer, They are on thelr way to Washinton, D. OC, where Mrs Runkle has a sister living. It Is some twenty years singe Mr. Runkle left Hoy, hss been an how He obaeryes many chang: gall for the belter—ir Centre Hall and surrounding ecom- munity since his leaviog here about the time he obtained his msjority For a namber of vesrs he has been employed in the offices of the Koex- ville fee company, apd Is very well % 3 wy J. H. WEBER] Our best wishes for the Christmas season. The goods we offer are not classed in the Christmas shopping list, but they that to Christmas are such nevertheless are indispensable cheer, FLOUR : Pil Ishury, Spring Wheat winter Wheat Hended (oa Nelected { Rooling Pork Wanted J. H. WEBER Sale Register, Eun Ou fn Ha stock a ents TT Bradford LF Mar ation ESDAY MARCH 17,81 0 Large farm stock si Mayes, auc h 19, Heury Homan, C¢ kK. eu L, F. Mayes auct 1DAY, MARUH oo ar Linden Hall nire ai Hail, day by George W Farm stock and TUESDAY, MARCH 10. oe o'clock, one-hail miles vast of Petite Cave aiong Brush Valley rosd, by Osea C. Homan, farm stock and implements, Wise and Hubler, auctioneers two and ARM FOR SALE- The undersigned r for sale his farm, one mi ¢ southwest © Colyer, cotitaining ninety elght scores, sev nly five of whic Bb are clewt, the remainder covered with chestuut, ook, pine, «te. There Is a pew HX room dwe iting house on the pince, aiso good Outbuildings and a bain. The piece has proven pre Hitable to th 1¢ present owner, It will Be sold al 8 reagponal price and on easy terms. For urther partiouiars cali on the undersigned, or address him, Spring Mis, Pa. R. D. WILLIAM H. LINGLE, Colyer, Pa. ofle 8.012 HENRY F. BITNER, A. M , Ph. D. SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER Deeds, Mortgages, Bounds, Wi Leases, Con tracts. and other legal papers carefully prepared At short notice. One year experience in law of fice. Terms reasonable. Bell phone 17-8, MURRAY'S DRUG STORE, CENTRE HALL. PA Sr-18-1y Ayer’s Pills Good health demands at least one move- ment of the bowels each day. Just one Ayer’s Pill at bedtime. Sold for 60 years, Ask Your Doctor. Lobel hoa. ee EE a TE be ¥ Phe) Sd er er 6 a 4 £7 LT A EEE AENEID | i 3 8 4 | HH hi 2 SRE Re ek i D. J. NIEMAN & CO. Going out of Business Sale is’in full "sway and the large crowd of buyers si increasing daily, which proves that we positively mean what we er and that we are surely giving greater bargains and the best and more merchandise for the money than ever heard of before. We are positively quitting the Millheim Store on the 1st of A and we will positively not move a single dollar’s worth of merchandise. It makes no difference how new our stock is» or what the value may be, everthing must be converted into cash in the shortest possible time. Pandang PRR 3 ¥ 1. When you come to our store bus assortment is large ARP PV PPP Be ali Bf RR A I CRIS NR A SE « for Christ Vou Store mas Presents | Odenkirk’s S A few of Cuff | Fa) » Kimonos, [ress q . \ # a 4 : " the many CU ristmas ¢ bre lets, Inks ’ j Aluminum Ware, Christmas Dates, Oranges, Nuts, Malaga Yo Gr: Apes S, CIC. u Get Your Moneys Value at Odenkirk’s W. A. ODENKIRK # shes w ha © = 3 3 oi - Ey WEE PPP PP BB HEE i } iva Feyd All bright. All fresh. All clean, JD i DISHES, GLASS- H WARE, ORNAMENTS FOR CHRIST- Al MAS I DIES, ILVERWARFE, FANCY RATIONS, TOYS, CAN.- FRUITS. THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS. Se YEC rt NUTS, SANCY GROCERIES FOR THE HOLIDAY | SEASON, THE CHOICEST IN THE MARKET. VARIETY, QUALITY. You will find our store always well stocked with all sta- ple goods—groceries, drygoods, notions, rubber goods, boots, shoes, etc. Nothing wanting. - Kk > PRICES NOT ADVANCED DURING HOLIDAY SEASON W. H. STUART, Boalsburg THE
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