Bini
THE CENTRE REPORTER
ISSUED WEEKLY,
ep mi ig . oR ba ot PEON
EN ren ones A a aaa gu oP So RAE is Soll Seb
Marrikge Licenses,
H. Franklin Confer, Millheim
Miriam E. Auman, Rebersburg
———— A ————————
Wabash Engioeers,
Euvgineers are in the valley working
on the Wabash Air Line railroad pass-
ing through the southern section of
Centre county. Beveral engineers have
been quartered at Boalsburg during
the past week, and a few days ago
8 number of them came to Centre
Hall, making the trip across the vale
ley every day.
—————— fo ———————
The Page Fence,
A car load of woven wire fenciog
bas just been received by J. H. Weber,
Centre Hall. It ls the Page make, lion
strong. You will find it all heights,
and can be bought in any quantity,
Mr+ Weber also has on hand smooth
and barbed wire, staples, nails and
everything needed to construct a wire
fence,
Purchases were made in car load lots,
which guarantees the best prices to
customers,
A ————— A
“The New Minister. ”
This play will be given in Grange
Arcadia, Baturday evening, Z2lst
instant, by a company of home talent
I OA EN a NR TR
Harris 1ownship. se
Mics Vimple Bloom visited with bei $1 0, 000 WORTH Of STOCK
MUST BE SACRIFICED IN NEXT TWO WEEKS.
February 28 is the last day. We only have two more
W. A. Muiray attended the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. Eliza Houser, at
Houservilie on Baturday.
weeks to stay in the Millheim Store, and we must get rid of the
large stock we still have on hand. The time is so short that we
are compelled to almost give this Merchandise away, as we are
5.W, SMITH, . . , Editor and Proprieto
Eutered at the Post Office In Centre Hall as
Becond Class mail matter,
A. H. Hosterman and Mrs, H, M.
Hosterman spent a day at the home of
J. H. Nerdigh at Btruble Station,
John Hook, J. CU. Reed and Mr. and
Mrs, Frank McFarlane attended the
funeral of General Beaver,
Mrs. Wm. Stover and daughter Mrs
Grant Charles attended the funeral of
John Kuhn at Bhiloh last Thursday.
The members of the ladies Bible
class, of the Lutheran Bundsy school,
were entertained at the parsonsge on
Baturday.
Mrs. Thomas Hynes with her chil
dren moved to Jersey City this week,
where her husband has been employed
since Beptember,
Mr, and Mre. Matthew Goheen, Mr
and Mrs, George Fortney and Mr, and
Mrs. E. M. Kuhn were to Bellefonte
to the play last week.
Rey. B. C. Btover is holding services
in the church at Pine Hall during the
evenings of this .week, closing with
communion on Bunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Mothersbsugh
spent a day with Misses Amands
Mothersbaugh and Katharine Bpang-
ler at their home near Lemont.
James Poorman, a veteran of the
Civil War, has been housed up all
winter from paralysis, and it is with
much difficulty that he moves about
in the house with the ald of a cane
The other evening the male quartette
went to his home and entertained him
by rendering a few selections.
Eogineers are again surveying on
the route supposed to be that of an air
line by the Wabash railway, The
force came here from BStormstown
The line they are now working o>
leads through the farms of N. E. Hess,
Elmer Ishler, T. D. Boal, keeping
south of Boslsburg on through the
valley.
Mrs. Frank Parsavant is here from
Mexico, and gives a bit of account of
the great danger of harm sod loss of
life in that country jast at this time,
shooting Is oftimes done promiscuous
ly, and without warning. Mrs. Par-
savant, before marriage, was Mise
Mary Bearson, and her childhood days
were spent in Boalsburg. Her buoe.
Centre Harr, . . . Penna
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1914
« TERMS, —The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per year.
ADVERTISING RATES-—Display advertise
meut 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 composition, Minimum
charge, seventy-five cents.
Local notices acoompanying display advertis-
ing five cents per line for each insertion ; ather
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.
at the mercy of the public, and we are willing to stand the losses.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning.
Lutheran Spring Mills, morning, communion;
Centre Hall, afternoon; Tusseyvifle, evening.
Preparatory service at Spring Mills Saturday eve,
ning.
Reformed—Spring Mills, morning ;
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
United Evangelical-Tusseyville, moming:;
Egg Hill, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening, Rev.
H. A. Benfer, D. D., of Lewisburg, will preach | artists under the auspices of the Mill
and administer Holy Communion at each place. | heim Civie Club. The play was
— - — | twice rendered In Millheim and esch
time the house was crowded to the
walls, The characters are the best,
selected from among the young people
in and about Millheim. The play
will contain many new and origional
features,
We advise the public to buy now for present and future needs
buy as much as your purses will permit. A chance like this
Union,
will positively never come again.
The Greatest Slaughter of Merchandise Ever
Heard of in this or Surrounding Country
Market Reports,
WHERE, TOM .coccmincssseminsansaivssssmiss sussase
Corn, on cob, 70 lbs
Corn, Shelled, 38 IDB... crecsmissesessonismmmsenss
BYE csc rsrinssninss cnssnatasn
Ons
Barley .
Hay, Timothy, first grade..........cccoove scons
Bay, MIRO. .... cocesmsssoncss: sssssosnstssssssnasase
A — —
Go To The Central State Normal School,
Lock Haven, Pa,
The Bpring term of twelve weeks
begins April 6. The total cost Is
$56,560 if you are over seventeen years
old and intend to teach. A thorough
review of the common branches, specis]
instruction in Pedagogy and an op-
portunity to observe Teaching in the
I'raining-school, sre features of this
term. Bend for particulars and il-
lustrated catalog to Dr. George P
Singer, Priveipal, Lock Haven, Pa,
Men's and Young Men’s Suits MEN’S SHOES
$ 9 oo Suit, now for c+ .3335
12 50 and 15 oo Buit, now for. . . a 95
17 00 and 22 oo Suit, now for. . . . a 48
Oh, You Valentine. Dayton Driving Shoes, now for
My Valentine is very dear
And sweet? My goodness, yos ;
As sweet as roses sugar-cured
Or honey-filled, I guess.
Dayton Cong Shoes, now for
Dayton R. R.
Dayton Wa
Shoes, now for
Tkover Shoes, now for.
Dayton Walkover Shoes, now for. . .
¥. modest, pure ;
You couldn't find a Valentine
That's finer, I am sure.
BOYS’ SUITS
LADIES’ SHOES
{o1
350 Suita, now for. . . .
4 00 Buits, now for
6 00 Suits, now for
7 50 Suits, now for
My Valentine is not a girl,
But for a girl I know ;
Shoes
It’s just a bunch of violets now
That cost ten bones a throw ! Ratiroad News.
John H. Puff has been given »
place in the yards at Williamsport by
Lincoln’s | the Pennsylvania Rallroad Company,
Shoes, now for
Shoes, now for
LOCALS
Today ( Thursday) is
birthday.
Ryan stock is much below par. Ib
fact, it is not quoted on the local
Shoes, now for
nd is now a foreman of a track force,
The removal of J. H. Weibly, the
Linden Hall section boss, to Belle
MEN’S TROUSERS
LADIES’ AND MISSES’
market,
Ernest L. Stover of Asronsburg re-
cently purchased a 1913 model Buick
automobile,
Mrs. William Keller, motber of
fonte, to be a watchman in the tower
just east of the Bellefonte station,
made an opening that was filled by
placing James Osman, the former boss
on the Bpring Mills section, at Linden
Hall.
band is engaged in boller works In
Mexico, but conditions became so
uobearable that she concluded to come
to her native state for a season. Op
her way here she visited in New York,
snd at Philadelphia she was a guest of
1 75 Trousers, now for
2 50 Trousers, now for , .
3 50 Trousers, now for
6 00 Trousers, now for, . .
$75
~ 50
Coats, no
w for
Mrs. Irvin Stover, her sunt, and from
that city came to Boslsburg. From
here she will go to the home of her
Reporter Register parente, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey SBearson
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lingle, Centre Hall at Connellsville,
Newton Yarnell, Linden Hall +
W. Thomas Boal, Bellefonte
Wm. E Arey, Wm. Gara, Centre Hall
F. P, Floray, Centre Hall
John H, Weibly, Linden Hall
Charles Burris, Centre Hall
D. F. Bauder, Harrisburg
Mr. and Mra. John D, Lingle, Potters Mills
Emanuel Shook, Spring Mills
F. M . Fisher, Penn Hall
Andrew Crotzer, Belleville
D. K. Byler, Belleville
Miss Tillie Keller, the efficient clerk
in the Centre Hall postoffice, has been
quite ill during the past week.
Mrs. Catharine Mussleman is back
from Flemington where she bad been
since the death of her brother, Mr
Osman, several weeks ago,
A vigorous fight against rum is be
ing made in Bnyder county. The
hoiel men are fearful because of the
fact that within the past year several
deaths have occurred directly trace
able to the rum habit,
paras. Mary Boyder and daughter,
Rebecca, who have been at Jersey —————————
Bhore for some time, came to Centre Rev. Lantz Holding Revival,
Hall the latter part of last week, It | From Clearfield Progress
was Lhe very serious condition of the Great Interest is shown in the re
former’s mother, Mrs. Rebecca Floray, | vival meetings in the Curwensville
and who since died, that brought | church. Up to this time about eighty
thew here at this time. persons have come forward and asked
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lingle of | What they had to do to be saved. As
near Potters Milla were in Centre | *0oWIDg the effect of the meetings the
Hall on Tuesday, and called at this | Pusiness men of Curwensville, includ-
Office to have a sale advertised. They | /08 the barber shops, stores, pool
#oid the place, and will move on the | F0ms and almost every kind of public
Daniel Ripka place, about two miles | PIace was closed at 7 o'clock every eve-
farther east, until they find a home | PI08 except Saturday in order that
suited to their tastes. their employes may attend the servi.
Newton Yarnell of Linden Hall was | © Rev. Max Lantz the pastor of
on hand at the Reporter office under the church, Is conducting this revival
the §1 50 rate, and paid cheerfully, and aud Is doing most efiolont work.
in sdvapce, Mrs, Yarvell isin Al
toons, helping her sister, Mrs, An-
drew Gregg, to get her home fixed up.
Their mother, Mrs. George Bweeney,
while the home is belog put into con-
dition, is at the home of her grandson,
The successor of Mr, Osman has not
yet been given out,
AIM AS AAAS
MEN'S HATS AND CAPS
CHILDREN’S & GIRLS’
1 50 Hats, now for. . . .
2 50 Hats, now for .
8 50 Hats, now for :. 2 a A $ 2 75 Coats,
50/0npe, now for, . ., . .... . 4 00
75 Caps, now for . cain 3 6 oo
now for. .
Costs, now for
Coats,
One of the most sctive lodges in
Boalsburg Is that of the Tussey Re-
bekah. That order has done much to
dissipate the tendency toward selflsh-
ness and partiality shown in com
munities like this. The teacbiogs of
the order point out the folly of such
liviog, and the sunive-sary gstheriog
the other evening fully demonstrated
that the members are striviog to fol
low the teachings that form the
foundations of the Rebekah Lodges,
The program on this ocossion was
interesting and instructive. The re.
citations by Mise Mildred Kaho and
several High School girls were well
rendered, and delighted all who
heard them. Miss Anna Dale gave
the address of welcome in such a
cheery way that everyone felt alto.
gether comfortable. The work and
duties of the order were dwelt upon in
a paper by Mrs, H, C. Rothrock, and
her expressions were supported by
statistios furnished by Messrs. BR. B
Harrison and William Stover. The
music consisted of selections on the
player plano, solos, duets, and several
songs rendered by a male guartelte,
“Nearer My God to Thee,” the
familiar hymn, wes [liustrated by the
use of lantern slides, Next came the
refreshments which were greatly en.
now for. , . .
D. J. NIEMAN & CO.
[.. Millheim, Penn.
out his arm with a cross-cut saw.
While coming down the mountain he
slipped and fell striking his arm
against the saw,
————— A ———————
Linden Hall
Mrs. Annie Noll went to Greens.
burg iast week for a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. Margaret Bwabb of Centre
——
Noah Corman snd friend of Rebers- friend Mre Harry Wolfe
burg made a business trip lo town on! H. O Fiedler, wife and son Roy
Monday morning, (spent a week with their daughter,
Mrs. Lizzie Haine is in a very feeble | Mrs. Roy Muwer in Akron, Ohio,
condition. Her son was aleo sick | ee eet een
few days last week, Potters Mills
The small game killed by W. M. | Harry Harshbarger is still housed
Blover and two sone were foriy-three up.
rabbits, twenty-seven pheasants and Mrs. George McCormick sand son re-
eleven squirrels. turned home on Baturday.
OUhurches Will Oust Liquor Petitioners.
Members of Lutheran congregations
who signed liquor licenses recently in
York may be dismissed from their
churches. The west Pennsylvania
George Yarnell in Altoons,
Among the traveling men who come
synod of the Lutheran Church has
adopted a resolution, under which no
Joyed.
Hall is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, James Swabb,
A IM A ASA.
Mrs. Ralph Stover from Penn town-
ship spent a part of Saturday and Sun-
day with her aged sunt, Mrs. Aaron
Wm. McKivney attended the fa-
neral of General Beaver, last Tuesday.
F. A. Carson and W. E. Moni.
Mre. Earl Ross spent Sanday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Homan, at State College.
Mise Gertrude Miler and niece,
Elizabeth Miller, spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting relatives bers,
On Monday Fergus Potter bought
the J. H. Welbly property here for
$1500, but will pot occupy the place
this year.
J. H. Weibly will move to Belle
member of the church is allowed to
sign a petition for the licensing of a
liquor establishment or engage in the
liquor business.
The York Lutheran Ministerial As.
sociation decided to enforce this reso
lution against members of the Lue
theran congregation. The ministers
deplored the fact that a large number
of members of their churches were
UVENTRE VAK
H. E. Bhreckengost has not yet
succeeded in renting his home at the
Unlon church.
Mrs, John F. Hagan is slowly ime
proving ; hope she will soon be able
to get around,
Mise Msud Hosterman of Aarons
burg is spendiog a few weeks at the
J. W, Zerby hiome.
Weaver, and other friends.
Rev. William Bair of York, Eastern
fleld secretary of Laymen’s Missionary
movement of the General Bynod of the
Lutheran church, gave a very interest
ing talk on Saturday evening in the
Lutheran church. While here he was
entertained at the Lutheran parsonage
by Rev. and Mrs. Geesey.
MIS APRS SON.
to Centre Hall the Reporter Is always
gia to see is A. L. Reedy of Laurel
ton, salesman for Wm. H. Bmith,
Resding. His line of goods is hate
apd cape, and just now is taking or
ders for summer goods, He covers a
large scope of country, but manages to
watch bis customers when in need of
goods in his particular line,
Considerable space in this issue is
gomery were Bellefonte callers on
Friday.
Roy Smith returned home after
spending several weeks in Johostown,
the guest of his brother, Lioyd Smith.
Mrs. John MeNitt and son, Jesse
Burkiess, of Milroy spent a few days
with Mrs, MoClenaban, the forme: s
mother,
Jonas Bible, an esteemed resident of
devoted to political affairs in Penn-
syivania. The Reporter is not offer
ing su apology for having given place
to this matter, because the present
movements are of such a nature that
signers to the liquor license petitions,
——— A ———
. LOCALS
Of course time is money when a fel-
low can pawn his watch.
Mrs, Harry Iigen and son Lester
again,
fonte next Monday. He will have
sale here on Beturday, the 21st, of
some household goods, horse, wagon,
sleigha, buggies, eto,
Bland and Bumper Fraokenberger
Frank McClellan and family in a
Woodward,
Among those on the sick list are
Mrs, James QGuisewite and Jacob
Fults,
Mise Maude Ard attended Mrs. John
Sprucetown, died Raturdsy morning
after a prolonged illness. Mr. Bible
was a consistent member of the M. EK.
chureh, also of the Bunday-school and
Epworth League. He will be greatly
every voter in not only the Demooratic | A dsughter was born to Mr. snd
party, but in all parties, ought to be | M™ Clyde Bradford, in Centre Hall, a
informed. This paper, during the |e" days ago. This is the second
approaching cpmpaign, will be found ¢ 9%ughter in that family,
oun the side of the progressive element| W. BS. Shelton installed an electric
in the Democratic party. It will] ght plant in the Auman roller flour
from Millbeima spent Baiurday and
Bunday with their uncle, Harry
Frankenberger.
W. B. Ripka Is shredding corn
fodder in this section, using a thrash.
ing machine to do the work and it
missed.
A
From the Lewisburg Journal : F, W,
E. SBogder of Milmont was s Lewis
burg visitor Saturday. Mr. Buyder
was employed for thirty years with
few weeks will move to the Hess home
vacated by Charles Colyer. Mr. Mo
Clellan ot present is loosted at
Oshanter in a raliroad office, but will
retire from raliroad work for a time.
m—————————
Church's fuveral in Glenn Iron lest
week,
After spending » month in Willlam-
{sport CO. C, Blifer returned to his home
last Friday.
support the candidacies of Mr, Palmer
and Mr. McCormick, for United
Btates Benator and Governor, respec
tively, at the primaries, ana oppose
the effort of Michael J, Ryan, the
Philsdelphian, and his supporters, to
dsarupt the Democratic party in Penn
mill in Millhelm, and Mr, Auman’s
residence will also be lighted by eleo-
tricity, states the Journal,
In soother column of this fesue
mention is made of corralling deer in
the Mosser park in Clearfield county,
A part of the shipping has now been
D. J. Vonada has the foundation als
“ Davy"
Mrs, Maud Mark bad a quilting
Aaronsburg,
Clyde Stover bought the Polly
Mrs, Margaret Ream spent a few
Mrs. Dora Bower Is just now suffers
Mre. Daniel Btover and son Miles
spent a day last week with friends in
Leon Smith from Millheim spent
Saturday and Sunday with his sont,
Miss Folooa Walter,
Mr. and Mrs. Btemm spent the Bab.
lumber operations and a year or so ago
concluded to quit and try his band at
farming, but when offered the position
as superintendent of the Kulp plant
in Junista county, made vacant by the
death of Charles Wagner, he scoepted
It. He is thoroughly acquainted with
ing » great deal with weakoess of her
the details of the business, snd was
the soribe had a bid, but he was more eyes.
interested ln the dinner shan the "yy. 4 unis esver of Milly wes
Ns Luvs bad the mislartane to she weloome guest of bar guste, A. 8
bath with the Iady’s brother, John
Haines in Aaronsburg. :
Mra. Celia Moser from near Phila.
delphis spent a day last week with her |
sylvania. This position is a natural | done, and two deer killed themselves,
consequence after having aided the re- | one by breaking its back In jumping
organization movement from its very | into a crate, and the other broke its
beginning, I neck by dashing against a wire fence,
home for a few daye looking sfter bis
affairn in the upper end of the oounty,
oI AAAI.
The Centre Reporter, $1 60 pel gear
*