ee —————
Harris Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glenn of the
Branch visited at Boalsburg last
Wednesday.
L. Mothersbaugh spent part of last
week at Willlameport and Beech
Creek with relatives.
Mrs. George Bhuey of Bhiloh spent
several days of last week with her
sister, Mrs. J. A. Rupp,
The service in the Reformed church
on Sunday will be held in the after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Tussey Rebekahs will celebrate
their seventh anniversary this ( Thurs.
day) evening by having an oyster
supper,
Mrs. Nannie Coxey with her son
Paul visited with relatives at Belle-
foonte from Friday until Monday.
Rev. 8. C, Btover is holding services
during the evenings of this week a!
Houserville, and will close with the
Holy Communion on Sunday.
The smokehouse on the E. W.
Bweeney farm burned to the ground
on Monday forenoon. The meat wes
all taken out in gyod condition,
A number of the little girls of Boals-
burg had a islly good time at a tafly
party, given by Rebecca and Eliza-
beth Close, one evening last week.
The young people of Boalsburg who
rendered the play at Centre Hall, on
Baturday evening, received a cordial
welcome from the Grangers, and en-
joyed the evening throughout,
Mrs. John Charles was very kindly
remembered by a number of her
friends on her birthday, which oe-
curred on Thursday, by a handker-
chief shower; almost four dczan
'kerchiefs were presented to her,
Wednesday of last week, Mrs, 8B. J.
Wagner gave an ‘afternoon tea’.
Mr Wagner's mother, who was a
vigitor at their bome, was the guest of
honor. The ladies who were present
were some of Mrs. Wagner's associ-
ates at Boalsburg.
The Lutheran Y, P. 8. C, E. will
hold a Vale tine social at the home of
E. W. Bweeney, Friday evening, 13th,
to which everybody is invited.
Amusements appropriate to the sea-
son will be provided, and refreshments
served. A eilver offering will be re-
ceived.
Thursday evening of last week
thirteen of the middle aged ladies of
Boslsburg surprised Misses Mary
Reish and Nora Miller by coming to
their home to spend the evening. Al-
though the ladies did not have their
lamps t.immed and burning (and the
oil can was empty, too) they mever-
theless bad a pleasant time playing
flinch and ** love iu the dark. ”’
——— fy A
REBERSBURG
Newton Bruogart is eeriously
with a gevere attack of pneumonia,
The public roads are in bad condi-
tion at present there being neither
good sledding nor wagoning.
Mrs. Joseph Meyer left on Monday
for Mount Alto, where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Zeigler, for
several weeks,
Miss Miriam Meyer, who is teach-
ing a ecbool in Union county, spent
last Baturday st this place under the
parental roof.
Wm. Hockman bought the Thomas
Royer farm at Rockville, He has
been tenant on this farm for the past
three yoars,
Mr. Byers of Forest Hiil, Union
eounty, quite recently bought the
g ist mill property, a short distance
northweat of this place, formerly
owned and operated by J hn Noll,
Jacob Kerstetter moved into the
bouse he recently bought from J. C.
Morris Mr. Kerstetter aiso bought
some farm land from C. H., Smull
situated near Rockville and will till
the same.
This has been a good winter for
store-box ciub meetings, and questions
of all sorts are belng discussed. Bmull-
ton furnishes its good share of mem-
bers, and they enter into the discus
sion with considerable earnestuess,
Wilbur Deibl and Lee Kidder have
formed & partuership and will embark
in the painting business, Both are
energetic young men, and understand
the art of painting and bave already
contracled to palut several large
buildings,
Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Boyder of High
Valley spent a short tinue fn town last
week, while on their way to Wolfs
Btore, where Mr, Boyder has rented
the Clayton Auman farm. We pre-
sums the elks are driving Mr, Boyder
out of High Valley.
Rumor bas it that Postmaster 8, W,
Miller has bought a farm io Bugsr
Valley, situated between Boonville
and Loganton, and will move there
this coming spring, We are sorry
to see Mr. Miller leave us ss he has
been 8 useful and highly esteemed
citizen of our town for many years.
He resigned as postmaster,
Mr. and Mre. Robert Vonada are
spending a week In town with rela
tives aud old acquaintances, They
just returned from a two mouths visit
in the western states, and thought
tht Sey would stop ff at Reberstyrg
which ls the birth plage of Mrs,
Voosds, before returning to their
bome near Harrisburg.
i'l
It is Dr. Maynard and not Dr, Wil.
son who will lecture on Monday
night. Dr. Wileon'’s dates were all
cancelled emrly In the semson, He
quit the platform,
Linden Hall
F. E Wieland shipped a oar load of
cows from this place Tuesday.
About twenty friends of Miss Lavon
Ferree were entertained at her ;home
one evening last week,
Mrs. Robert MoClellan, who was
housed up with the la gripp for some
time, is able to be out again,
Dr. Kent was taken to the Belle
fonte hoepital for treatment last
Wednesday. He had been suffering
from = severe cold which developed
into pneumonia,
Mrs. J. H. Ross recently spent a
week with her daughter in Altoons,
The Houtz farm was sold by the
executors to Daniel Callahan, who
will occupy it one year from April 1st.
Miss Mary Potter spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs, Kent, who uuder-
went a serious operation in the Belle.
foute hospital several weeks ago. Mrs,
Kent is improving but is still confined
to her bed.
J. H. Weibly, who has been «section
boss at this place for over twenty
years, on account of failing bealth,
hss resigned and will go to Bellefonte
where he is offered a position as
watchman on the railroad crossing,
Lee Brooks will move, in the spring,
fromm his father's farm to the Dr
Kidder farm near Bosalsburg, and
George; Ralston will move to the farm
be leaves. Charles and Earl Ross
will go to the Ross farm west of Pine
Grove Mills and James Callahan wil)
farm the Potter place vacated by Mr
Ross George Rowe retires to Boals-
burg where he bought a property, and
Mr. Klinefeiter will move to the farm
Mr. Rowe vacates,
————
Spring Mills.
Mrs, Tibben Zubler has been quite
ill.
Orvis Beaty of Avis spent a day
with friends here
T. M. Gramley was a Bellefonte
visitor on Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Huss on Baturday.
Harry McCool and family visited
his parents on Bunday,
Calvin Morris of Huntingdon spent
a day with his daughter Mre. John
Myers,
Miss Alice Heckman of Mifflin
county visited her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Decker, and other relatives.
Mrs. Jane Bower and son of Illinois,
are visiting Mrs. Bower's mother, Mrs
Rachel Condo, and brother, B. E
Coudo,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hosterman,
Mrs. John Hosterman aod Miss
Blanche Hartman of Millheim #pent
Thursday afiernoon in town.
Funeral services were held at the
bome of U. A. Moyer on Friday eve-
ping for Mre. Moyei's mother, Mre
Ulrich. Tbe remains were taken to
delirsgrove on Balurday moruiog for
faterment,
I AAAI
Georges Valley.
Mre. J, B. Ripka is on the sick list
Winter is not over yet sccording to
Monday, * ground hog day" predic
tion.
Mrs. Maynard Barger of Centre Hill
spent Isat week with her parents, Mr
and Mrs 8 P Hennigh.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Haugh spent
last Thursday at the home of Mr. snd
Mra. CC. J. Vonada of Mesdow Creek
Mr and Mra Frank Ennist and
little daughter Baa of Potters Mills
spent a few days last week wilh
friends io thie valley,
tS. a —
‘Repo ter Register
M. C Stover, Spring Mills
W. C Hubler, Contre Hall
Geo. W. Gingerich, Tuseyville
Mrs. J. E. Campbell, Linden Hall
J. B. Spangler, Tuseyville
Mrs. Charles Wolf, Asronsburg
W. F. Bower, 8 ring Mills
Dr. A. G. Leib, Cetitre Hall
Morris A. Burkholder, Contre Hil}
F. W. Musser, Bellefonte
Ira B Bixler, Harrisburg
Ralph Runkle, Tuseyville
Maynard Meeker, Lawrence and Bruce Meck
er, Potters Mills
Charles B. Neff, Centre Hall
George H. Emerick, Centre Hall
D. Gelss Wagner, Tusseyville
George Hettinger, Spring Mills
William Lee, Tusmeyville
George L. Horoer, Pleasant Gap
Earl Lutz, Centre Hall
Jacob Walker, Centre Hall
E. J. Royer, Centre Hall
William Fetterolf, Contre Hall
George Bradford, Centre Hall
George Heckman, Centre Hall
J. W. Tresslor, Spring Mills
Mrs. HM. B. Wagner, Potters Mills
Wilbur 8. Lucas, Penns Cave
J. Frank Bible, Centre Hill
Mrs. Bamuel Krape, Contre Hall
Mary Zeigler, Madisonburg
L. W. Mussor, Centre Hall
Alired CraWwiord, Centre Hall
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Shoop, Centre Hall
John H. Durst, Centre Hall
Frank Walker, Centre Hall
Jobn Martz, Centre Hall
Max Harshberger, Potters Mills
J. E. Rishel, Tuseyville
George Rider, Centre Hall
John D. Moore, Centre Hall
LOCALS
The Centre Reporter, $1 4) per year
It does not take mych of 8 hunt to
find fault,
The young people of the Methodist |.
charpgh will fyroish an entertainment
in the Gravge Arosdia tonight
{ Thursday. )
A dsughter was born to Mr, and
Mrs. J. Frank Buarpe, in Johnstown,
The mother ( Lots Krise ) is a grand. | $4
daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. A. Krise,
in Centre Hall, and Is the first child
In that generation,
GENERAL BEAVERS FUNERAL,
2000 People on Tuesday Gathered at Bler
of Uenire Uounty's Soldier,
More than two thousand persons st-
tended the funeral of Ganeral James
A. Beaver, former governor of Penn
sylvania, on Tuesday, in Bellefonte,
In the assemblage were Governor
Tener and hia staff, state officials,
three members of the superior eourt,
members of the State College faculty,
sod many soldiers who fought under
the general in the civil war,
The body lay in state from 9 to 10
o'clock in the Presbyterian church,
but the time was too short for all to
take a last look.
The services were ia charge of the
general's pastor, Dr, George E. Hawes,
and were brief. There was no sermon,
only the regular church burial service,
A quartet sang the general’s favorite
bymn, “Lead Kindly Light.’ From
the church the body was taken to the
Ualon cemetery,
——————— A ————————
Seven Wonders of the World,
We have no indication of the exist.
ence of a cycle of seven wonders until
about the end of the second century
B. C. Then appears in an eplgram of
Antipater of Sidon an enumeration of
seven great we which prove to be
the very appearing as the
seven wonders, They are (1) the walls
of Babylon, (2) the statue of Zeus at
Olympia, (3) the hanging gardens of
wks,
ones later
R
profit yourself,
Very Best
(Granulated
cts. a lb.
Best Rolled Oats 5 1bs,, for,
Quaker Oats 10c, size pkg.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, a pkg
Baker's Premium Baking C
Royal Baking Powder,
Make your grocery bills
loss, Get the viddleman’ 8
HH
Kingsford’
Lenox Laundry
., ele,
wos
Ih, .
pkg.
bs for
experienced
g4Sa and 950 N. 11 St.
Food Law.
Eve-
hands
: back.
oh first
e easiest fway you ever
_PHuLADE LPHIA, PA.
Semiramis at Babylon, (4) the Colossus
of Rhodes, (5) the pyramids of Mem
phis, (0) the mausoleum of Hallearnas
sus, the temple of Diana (Arter
at Ephesus. in the next century
Varro, by tliusion to the
septem opera, b iys that the saying
had already assumed current prover
@ is)
bial rm.
of the §
too, of {
Stral
! made
who had
The
test
ive
«1 In 1540
urden was
Magnetism of the Horse.
s § ' ide to th
the of the
» i8 not fully un
Dacy in
wit the
ue
ial
Me Cot
with him, as
ing intimately
in riding
: Fragen ed : &
is Ing ne
the hors
int of vital force,
antmal spirit or magoetism, imparts
more or less of this to his rider or
companion and more particularly to
ittle ones who are not in robust
health ly delicate children
anve been Known to obtain rugged
health and to develop rapidly when
given a pony.”
over po
1
topeate
Chinese Inns Ideal In Theory.
At the better class Chinese inns the
proprietor receives his guests at the
outer gate, ushers them into the court
yard and shows them to their apart
ments Then he retires and leaves
them to their own devices. The trav
eler is attended by his own servants;
hls cook buys and prepares his food,
of the same quality and cookery as he
would enjoy at his own home table;
the boy unpacks his master's bed, the
iron frame, mattresses and all, even
to the mosquito netting. The master's
own linen spread. having been
washed by his own servants. Folding
chairs, table—In fact, everything which
A
"
is
Giiowi ng accounts have
The nndersigned
SATURS
at 2 O'vloch
ming. oo wii
_., DW ELLY NG
me at 44 a bath ad
a4 ontts
t of Wa ke 1
iam Rrouse
4 ou the soulh by
pie me
the west by :
by Main street,
and place there will
as ha'fl tome of tim
af the o a fash
Riso, one hard coal bhester
Terms will be made kno sn on day of sale
H W, LONBERGER.
Wm. Goheen, Auctioneer
be roid
ny bay, a
aed square
de
Frederick Arnoid |
entre Hill, comprising a
outbuildings an a
iwenty-cight acres clear nd
has two Appi ie
other cholo
a well of good water al the house
CRER of land,
chards, and an abundance of
ruil
Also a traet of timber land in the' Seve:
For fetther inform.
MRS. SARAH TRESSLER,
Spring Miils, B. D.
POSTE FOR SALE~The undemizned offers
Poste-H, W
a
HOUSE FOR RENT-The undemigned offers
Good fruit, water, ete,
©.4
one may wish-ls arranged and all
without a word. At a tenth the cost of
European Inns one Hves like a lord
und sleeps lke a child and Is a thou
sand miles from the tipping sone.
Roman Herald,
A ——————— 4
A Model,
A witty professional man was chat.
ting with some women about a friend
of theirs who was notoriously henpeck-
ed. His better half makes him walk »
chalked line, and woe bp unto him if
he deviates from it
“He is a model husband!” exclaimed
ane woman in the party.
“Nay, not model, but modeled” In
terrupted the professional man, “but
whether in clay 0 putty deponent say.
Ath not. . roi
w—————
cota 2s 15
HAT
= R oaLE nes Mills, thereon
BrIOK nose, TIE, barn and ai out.
AT ONCE. ~22 ACRES fine
ene Hail, Pa.
aton To)
Twelfth shi
TEL i
i
three miles
(abpd
Lov ER HAY WANTED -Sevem! tone
wanted, Top price or Hot QUALILY
H. WE ER, Dente Hall
AA.
You an make your
AEE FOR CONERY'S FREER POULTRY ROSK
CHARLES D. BARTHOLOMEW
Y!
-
BE —.
Cold Mid-Wi
A————
nter Nights?
nights can only be solved by
good Blankets. We have
Svevusuvessnes ey ENR RBLIRe :|
§ FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT §
INSURANCE
Consult us
before placing
your risks
W. H. Bartholomew & Son
HENRY F. BITNER, A. M, Ph. D,
SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCHR
Er
} esses
20000001 000000000000000%00ur 2000000¢ Lm
a PA
| MURRAY'S DRUG STORE, HALLE
jaees 0PPOR O80 wt
To Al Our Custoniérs §
For Spring Sewing—
Shirtings, Ginghams, Cali-
coes, Percales. Tickings,
Pillow Casing and Tubing,
Bleached and Unbleached
Sheetings 9-4 wide, 40-inch
Muslin for Sheets, Nain-
sook, Longcloth and Cam-
brics.
in all
White goods
the new weaves.
Embroderies, Val. and
Torchon Laces at a bargain.
Come to see us,
H. F.Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
sedi nveuveovnene
i