Te Boa THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY. B.W. SMITH, + + « Editor and Proprietor Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Beocond Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . Pann’ Ae THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1914. TERMS. The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per year, ADVERTISING RATES-—Dispiay advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis lay adve! occupying less space than ten Inches pt oe ron Batons from to twenty-five cents r inch for each heen soccording to oom tion, Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, ying display advertis- hv 4 Err other Local notices accompan i five cents per line for , eight cents per line, minimum charge, tweity- ve cents, 1 notices, twenty cents per line for three fons, and ten cents per line for each ad- ahional Snsarsion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning ; Mills, afternoon. Lutheran-Union, morning, communion . Georges Valley, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Preparatory service at the Union before com- munion. United Evangelical--Tusseyville, Egg Hill, afternoon; Centre Hall, Communion at Tusseyville and Egg Hill. Reformed—Centre Hall, morning; ville, afternoon. Methodist—- Communion services by Rev. I. J Frum of Pleasant Gap; Spring Mills, morming ; Sprucetown, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. On March 1st mission services will be conduct d by Rev. C. C. Bhuey, Bellefonte: Centre Hall, morning ; Sprucetown, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Spring morning : evening. Tussey-, Market Reports, Wheat, red .. Corn, on cob, 70 Ibs... Corn, shelled, 56 Ibs... Rye .... Oats .... Barley ...... Hay, Timothy, first grade. Hay, mixed Butter .......... EE Sopt, Miller Kept the L.& T, Open. At a pumber of pointa between Spring Mills and Bellefonte tlhe Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad fre quently during the past years was blockaded by snow drifts after falls of snow such as was had last Friday night. This is Buperintendent W. F. Miller's first winter on the local branch, and although not scquainted with the freaks of the wind and snow about the ** White” station west of Centre Hall and other points, he man- aged to have a clear track for the east and west trains on Monday morning. At Centre Hall twelve local men aided the regular section force to com- bat the work of the wind in loose snow, and Section Boss Osman of Glenn Iron with eight men also work- ed at various points. Bunday morn- ing at three o'clock a snow plow was run over the road, and at two o'clock in the afternoon the * flanger’ passed over the road. Buperintendent Miller sccompanied the flanger, snd felt con- fident that euerything would be in And so it was, . ————— we ———— To Undergo Seventh Operation. Mrs. Daisy Dunning of Howard was admitted to the Bhamokin state hospital Friday morning, and a few miputes later Dr. Reese started to operate on her and when he finished he had performed the following opers- tions: Abdominal, internal troubles, tumors, abcesses, appendicitis and last but not least, removed one hundred gall stones from Ler, Despite the many operations, the woman stood the ordeal and is greatly improved and on a fair road to re- covery. When she gains a little strength she will be operated on for hernia, Will Support Democratic Party, The Weekly Democrat and Sentinel, Lewistown, which for many years has been only nominally Democratic came, out last week as a strong supporter of the Democratic party and Democratic principles. The need of a pronounced Demo- cratic newspaper, with forcible edi- torial opinions and honest sentiment, bas been feit by the Democrats of Mifflin county, snd the Democrat and Beutinel will no doubt flil the bill and merit their cordial support. Brave Pays Peoally, RE Fis Wilkinson, the rich Clearfield coal operator, who beat into insenasi- bility a helpless young school teacher, paid the penalty. He pleaded gulity to assult and battery, and was sen- tenced to seventy days in jail, and al. 80 paid the plaintiff, Miss Pooler, $1050 and doctor bill, The offense the girl committed was to keep in after school hours Wilkin- son’s son for punishment for having used profane language in the school room, \ Altoona Tribune's City Editor Dies, E. Warren Everhart, sixty years old on Bunday, city editor of the Altoona Tribune since 1884, was found dead in bed Monday afternoon when he was called for the day's work, Mr. Everhart performed his duties as uual for Monday's issue of the Tribune, and apparently was in goed health when he retired early Monday morning. DEATHS, One of Coburn’s business men and well thought of citizens passed away in the death of William Hosterman on Monday morning at about ten o'clock. He had been a suflerer from rheumatic fever, and was convalesc- ing when he had a relapee which re sulted in death. His age was about forty-four years. Funeral] services will be held ob Friday in the Lutheran church, and interment msde in Bellevue cemetery, Millbeim, the ceremonies to be cou- ducted by Rev. D. M. Geuesey pastor of the Lutheran church of which the deceased was a member, Mr. Hosterman was a son Charles Hostermsn, and was bereft of the council of father when he was but a boy.Z3About eighteen {years ago he located at Coburn, and engaged In various enterprises among which wae the Coburn creamery, grain and coal yards, and at the time of his death was engaged as a grain and coal mer chant, He was well thought of as a busicess map, and as a citizen, His wife whose maiden name was Mise Nora Kerstetter, daughter of Emanuel Kerstetter, survives him, as do also two sons, Lester and Btewart, well on in the teens. There also survive three brothers, namely : Allen, Penn town- ship; George C., Kis-Lyp ; and John C., the latter editor of the Millheim Journal. The four surviviog sisters are: Mrs. George Corman, Rebers- burg; Mrs. John Haines, Aarons burg ; Mrs, William Corman, Winnie, Texas; and Mrs. A, 8B. Cole, Ply- mouth. Gurney Book, who is in the Navy with residence at Ban Franciso, California, is a half-brother ; and Mrs. Orvis Scholl, Millheim is a half-sister of the deceased, A ———— Mp ss ps A Pleasant Election, of One of the great beauties about such an election as that recently held in [ows is that it pleases everybody. The Democrats are pleased because they elected their candidate and held their vote. The figures show that in 1912 Wilson bad 1734 less votes than Roose velt and Taft combined, aud on Tues. day last the Democratic candidate had 772 fewer votes than the Republican and Progressive nominees. The Re publicans profess to be mightily pleased because they polled more bal- lots in 1914 than in 1912, and the Pro- gressives are tickled to death because they stuck a knife in the Republicans’ ribs and made it impossible for them to win. Altogether, it was a very pleasant election and gratifying to all concern- ed in it. During the pext two years there are likely to be a large number of such agreeable and Inspiring con- tests throughout the country. Tcey may be sald to be a part of the new era of good feeling introduced by Wouod- row Wilson. Altoons Basiness Men Duped. An olly-tongued man representing himeelf as Henry O. Hess swindled three Altoona business men on HSalor- day. Hess came to that city on Fri- day previous and represented that be was looking for a factory site, and it was only a short time until all Altoona became interested. A suitable sile was found, and everything moved along rapidly. Between talking of the establishing of sa mapufacturing ee tablishment, Hess got three checks cashed, the sums being $50, $75 and $50. On Baturday someone became suspicious and communicated with tbe Harrisburg back on which the checks were drawn, and the exposure follow- ed. Hess lingered too long, and was taken into custody by the Altoona police, the charge beipg forgery and false pretense, ————— A — sn Miss Hall on Woman Sulfeage. Miss Louise Hall, the executive secretary of the Penpeylvania Woman Suffrage Association, will speak on the cause she represents on Thursday evening, February 28, in Grange Ar. cadia. The house will be open to both men and women. Miss Hall is a highly entertaining speaker, and the individual will be pleased with her vo matter what his or her opinion Is on the question of woman suffrage. The leature ia free ; no collection. A MI MP LOCALS A fair man will not condemn an- other on mere hearsay evidence, We'll not run our sutomobiles for a hile, unless runners are devised and ut on the market, Francis T. Baker, the well known agent for the International Harvester Company, is about to open sn exten- sive implement store In his home town of Lewisburg Keep In mind the ** The New Min- faster ”’ in Grange Arcadia, Saturday night. It is a musical comedy full of fun. ‘Go to hear it and help swell the Grange Hall fund, for the p.oceed: will find their way there, Mrs. Albert Foster of Lewistown ls at the home of her son Dr. J. V. Fos. ter In Centre Hall and will remain un- till at least the close of this week. Mrs. Foster is an enthusiastic W, C- T. U. worker and on Saturday after. noon attended the local order and spoke of the methods employed by the temperance nem and women to maake Miflin county dry. harns tOwWnship, Harry Kuhn spent part of week at Williamaport, Reduction sales are now on at the Stuart and Harrison stores, Bamuel Everhart of the Branch spent Batuirday afternoon at Boals- burg. Mrs. Jacob Meyer spent Friday and Saturdsy with acquaintances at Mil- mont. James Irvin of Pleasant Gap made a business trip to Boalsburg last Friday. Those who did not have their ice houses filled prior to this are busy at ‘he work now. Miss Margaret Weber of Btate Col- lege er joyed a week with relatives and former companions at Boalsburg. We bad another deep snow followed by high winds, causing drifts in the byways and also portions of the main roads were closed, A number of persons from Boalg- burg attended to legal business relat. ing to the will of the late Mre, Julia A. Dioges, at the county seat on Fri. day. A vumber of Mrs 8. J. Wagner's lady friends gave her a genuine sur- prise on Tuesday evening. The oc- casion was one long to be held in pleasant remembrance, The Valentire social at the Bweeney home on Friday evening was a most pleasing event, About ninety persons were present, On account of the snow and stormy weather sopue were prevented from going: Inst A number of the talented musicians of Boalsburg are making preparations for holding a concert in the near fu. ture. It will consist of vocal and in. strumental music, and promises to be a rare treat. Proceeds for the benefit of the Boalsburg band. Look for fur ther apnouncements in this column. A ————— REBERSBURG Chestie Stover sud daughter Bert are on the sick list, Mr. and Mra. Bheesley are at present visiting at the home of George Bmith Charles Bhilling, who was working at his trade carpentering at Renovo has returned home, J. N. Moyer, the teacher of Lhe grammar grade of the public schools in this piace, ia ill, Mre, Alfred Reed and little daughter of Mifflinburg are visitors at the home of Hamuel Mowery. Howard Kra », the medicine map, is at present confined to his home with a severe attack of peursigia. Domer Crouse and Charles Gephart left last Thursday for Maple Park, Illinois, where they expect to work on farms next summer. Miss Miranda Mowery, who ls em- ployed at Bellefonte, arrived at this place on Monday snd will sped =» week under the parental roof, Herbert Brungart, who spent the past two weeks at the bed-side of his sick father, returned on Balurday to his home at Columbus, Ohlo, Wallace Brungart of Boliver, Texas, arrived at this place on Friday. He was called to this place on aceount of the serious illness of his father, New ton Brungart. An oratorical contest will take place in one of the ehuiches Friday evening There will be five contestants, and the one found to be the most efficient and fluent will be chosen to take part in the county contest. The lumber operations on the Winkleblech lumber job have been suspended for the present on sccount of the heavy fall of snow, which makes it impossible to get around io the woods with a team. Ope morning last week Margaret Long, daughter of land-lord C. C. Long, was painfally buroed about the peck and face, caused by the waler back of the cook stove exploding. fot coals were thrown over her. The explosion was caused by the water pipes freezing. One can now speak of the temper” ance movement without spology, and without fear of resentment in tbe average knot of men and women, Bo can the accomplishments of temper- ance people throughout the land be printea in the columus of weekly newspaper without causing the enmity of those who are not in sccord with the present day temperance move. ments, The signs of the times are be. ing observed by the boozs supporters, aod they are becoming willing to ac cept the situation as it actually is —— AI SM A AIBA Aaronsburg, Frank Burd returned from his (rip to the east well pleased. Mrs, A. 8 Musser visited her msny friends in Bellefonte, Inst week. Walter Orwig of Altoona is home with his family for a few days Henry Mowery of Centre bought the Mowery homestead, It is gratifyiog to know that all the siek about bere are improving, if only slowly. The news that William Hoeterman, the Coburn coal dealer, had died wae received with sadness. The average citizen Is kept busy shoveling snow, and as fest asa path is made the wind fills it up again, Hall The fellow wo has been making » night of it rather doubts that joy cometh in the morning. fe hein Rs a 1, i A Sm———t ————— 1% A chance like this Ever Men’s and Young $ Suit for . and 15 oo Suit, and 22 oo Suit, 9 oo 12 now 50 now f ed 17 00 Men’s Suits $ 3 2% Dayton 1 Gf Davis Dayton Day y § r H Suits, Suits H for . for for . £ SOF now , BOW BOW Suits, now iI8Y SHOES MEN’S TROU Trousers, now for now for , for ir Trousers, Trousers, now Trousers, now for . SHOES SERS LADIES’ A Hats, now for Hats, now Hats Caps, now C 50 50 £0 for now for for . for £ 6g o 75 ApS, Now ND MISSES’ Millheim, Penn. JC FGISTER'S NOTICE. The following accounts have been examined, and filed of record in the Registers Office snd all other in anywise Interested, and will be proses resented th the Orphans’ Court of Centre Coun ¥ for confirmation on Wednesday, the 25th day | of February, A. D., 1914 1. The first and final occount of A. A. er, administrator of etc. of George of Howard borough, deceased, 2. The first and fioal account of F. W, Keister administrator of ele. of Enoch Kreamer, late of Haines township, deceased, 5 The first and final account of Jerry Glenn, administrator of ete. of John Glenn, late of How. ard township, deceased, 4. The filrt and final account of Josiah © Rossman and Rosctia Lose, executors of ete. of | John B. Ream, late of Grege township, deceased, 5. The first and partial socount of Dr. W, 8 Glenn, guardian of James Dorsey Hunter, John Gilbert Hunter, and Oscar Wallace Hunter, min. or children of Oscar W Hunter, late of Bellefonte | deceased, 6. The second account of George H. Emerick trustee, appointed by the Or tre County, of the estate of 8 Centre Hall borough, deceased 7. The scoount of John 8. Harter, executor ¢ { the estate of Esther Tate, late of Walker town: ship, deceased, ah The first and final account of Rev. Harry A. McKelvey, executor of ete. of Sarah F, Me Keivey, late of Bellefonte borough, decessed, 9. The first and final account of ¥. W, Confer administrator of ete. of John C. Lingle, late of | Gregg township, deceased, 10. The first account of N, tee of the estate of William Col or, inte of the | borough of Centre Hall, deces 11. The first and final account of Thomas A. Hartsock, admn of ote, of Mrs. Fannie Carson, ate of Pa townsuip, 4 . 12. The third account of Ellis L. Orvis and Adam Y. Wagner, execoutons and trustees under the isst will and testament of John Wagner, ate Bellefonte borough, deceased, 13. The first and floal account of Clement Dale, executor of 40, 0f A. W, 8 , late of uston Township, deceased. Th fist and final account of D, L. en. executor of the last will and testament of Ch tian Miller, late of Millheim Bosough, Le 15, Ths rst and floal account of Joseph J ne Bawars & Nodloads, dminiursion o " of Bellefonte, deceased, 16. The first and final account of Wm. 8. Ta A ne Tate, late ee Tov EL 17, The fest and nal aoeount ol) Wilar § UE J, FRANK SMITH, ARM FOR SALE. The undersigned © {looted THREE MILES SO { HALL AND ONE AND ONEHALF NOKTH OF TUSSEYVILLE CONTAINING EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES, eighty scores of which {mre under cultivation bal e in tin Al level and po waste land, ax na good state of vation The house at tary are in a fair i i the recomary ouibul 1 There js also a large vew im pl lement and { bay shed. Over 0 young apie { water, rural free delivery, and telepl mie so sion can be had April ist Ronson for sol j pox st health and no help, Call or addres, i E CLAYTON WAGNER I | ROPERTY FOR SALE The undersigned offers at Centre Hall, Pa { the property known ss the Frederick TH OF CENTER Yer 1 : trees; good Foe ng private sale Arpoid | dwelling house, good barn, outbuildings apd 81 | ACRES of land, twenty-eight acres clear, and | about three acres with timber 0a ; has two apple | | ore hards, and an abundance of {| fruit ; a well of good water at the house, and | fences all in good repair, Also a tract of timber Jand in the Seven | | Mountains along the p ke, containing two hun | i dred and seventy one acres. For {ul ther inform. ation inguire on the premises, MRS. SARAH TRESSLER, | Spring Mille, R. D. for SALE AT ONCE. 22 ACRES fine land | situnte near nen: Spring Mills, thereon erect {od a large brick , large barn and all out boiidines. 17 ACRER, mountain land, situele near Centre Hall thereon erected a ao house, CHAS DD BARTHOLOMEW, Insurance and fienl B Estate, Centre Hall, pct, ® BU TLDING ~The r—— d are gared.t io és at ints of fence patil Contract, wv WEAVER, Spring wily & Ne ’ Bi B14, Outyer. {017 3 -OUSK 0 RENT-The ‘undersigned afters for Jent her home te public sohool house in Centre Ha'l MAGGIE a or RICHARD BROOKS, a Hail, ° pe HENRY F. BITNER, A. Mm, Ph. D. aR, AND CONVEYANCER Kok oa Jains papers Sareloii. probated Bellefonte, Pa., Jan, 26, 1034, Register, COWE AND YOUNG CATTLE FOR Sal The undersigned offers for sale three good cows Gwilisoon be frveh : acd § head e~JAMEE C. GOODHAR Cen ©.7) o Fa min oon , and by paring oan be secured, FOUND={ravin t inguire at this offices His sdv., Lhe cont eit after our in iow Salary VICTOR onl apd) To } rook It Or of Commission J THE COMPANY, C Chang Oliso Sal BeMAR Ww ANY ED. flat RISC PRISE) oil x OC, coniaining ROSSMAN, {08 ) Bye OOS Centre Hall, offers H.W PORTE POR SALE«The nnderiguned for male a jot of chestnul fence posts DINGER, C ntre Hall, Pa. CLOVER HAY WANTED Severs) clover hay wanted. lop | J. H. WEBER Centre Hal tons of pein for first Quality HOUSE FOR RENT-The Herlacher house in ‘entre Hall is « fered for rent to a single nmi. jm further particulems apply to MRS GEORGE . HALL, Huntingdon, Pa. 305 Twelfth wt {a7 pl) ty you want gond butter send a trial [order to the Patron’s Uo operative { Creamery O on pany. ane ——evetts PeDO rane ry FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE Consult us W. H. Bartholomew & Son $ Centre Hall,"Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers