THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A.
IHURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1914
Proprietors
. Editor
{ Local Editor and
LB
SMITH & BAILEY .
S. W, SMITH .
EDWARD E, BAILEY
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mail matter,
usiness Manager
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per year
ADVERTISING RATES—Display adve rtise
ment of ten or more tnches, for three or more in
sartions, ten cents per inch for each issue, Dis
olay 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 oc nte,
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
ing five cents per line - each insertion; other-
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,
Official Statement of
THE CENTRE REPORTER
Postoffice Department :
October Ist, 1913
To the
Title of Publication The (inire Reporter
| Place of Publication—Centre Hall. Pa.
{ Name of Editors—S, W, Smith, Edw. E Builey
i Name of Pnhlishers—S. WW. Smith
; - Eile. E. Baile
Signed,
H.W. SMITH
EDW, E. BAILEY
'
i Sworn before me this 17th day, of March,
i 1914
| B. DD, BRISBIN,
| Notary Pub'ie
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,
FOR LEGIT LATURE,
Were authorized to amnounce that W. D
Miller of Ferguson townsh'p will be a candidate
for the office of Assemblyman, subject to the
decision of the Democratic voters at the Primary
election to be held May 19th. *d
I hereby announce as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination as Representative in the
Gieneial Assembly from Center or unty. Your
and influence respectfully solicited. Pri
y election Tuesday, May 19.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS,
Port Matilda
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed ~Centre Hall, Tussey ville,
morning
ran—Union,
morning
103; ¢ 11
entre Hall, ever
Presbyterian -Centre Hall morning, com
munion ; Spring Mills, afternoon, Services at
Centre Hall each evening of this week at TH
o'clock except Saturday evening,
Georges Valley,
K
Market Reports,
Wheat, red ......
Corn, on cob, 70 ibs. a
Corn, shelled, 56 Tha.
Hay, mixed... ..
Butter | -
SREY o.oo iiissssnsininssmasese
The Weather.
Readings of the thermometer are made daily at
5p. m, and indicate the highest and lowest
points reached during the preceding swenty-four
hours,
MARCH
UNH
Moy
soqou ug
[wurey
saqou; uy
{ [ej Mous
|
i AWD JO
| Anowiey)
i
i
Wednesday, 11 87 2
Thursday, 12 JJ
Friday, 12
saturday, 14
Sunday, 15
NM WWM ON WwW
Monday, I
Tuesday, 17 PC
F means fair; ¢ means cioudy;: PF € means
partly cloudy.
LOOALS,
First sid to the ir jured, accordirg
to the Prokibitionist, 1# lemonade,
W. L. Malin, the insurance man,
wae in town the middle of Inst week.
Mra. L'zzia Jacoba and son Gay
Jacobs visited Mrs, John Stuart a!
Staie College,
FEM. Huyelt wss to Rebershurg
Mondsy to engage a sawyer to fill a
temporary vecarcy at the Waddle
mil
‘ Hard Luck Cohen jan’t in it with
Rezinski; see Mr. Bprioger in the role
of 8 Jewish button-bole-maker out on
A firike.
James Bmith, the musical instru.
ment dealer of Williamsport, visited
his mother, Mre, Margaret Bmith, in
Centre Hall,
Mrs. Walters was taken to the
Bellefonte Hospital on Saturday, She
is sufferiog from the fects of a broken
limb, and for some weeks has teen in
a helpless condition,
Joveph Byler, a young Amish farm-
er in Big Valley, got his band in »
forider shredder, and but for the aid of
a feliow workman who rasped him,
death would have been almost certain,
The arm was amputated just below
the elbow,
W. O Breon, who for a number of
ears made his home with A. F
eckman at Tusseyville until the
begioniog of this month at which
time he went to Btockton, Illinols, to
engage on a farm, became a subscriber
to the Reporter.
Union county sdded another mark
to its good record for morals and lit
gation when the regular March term
of court was called off owing to lack of
bosiness, and the grand and traverse
Jurors drawn were ordered not to a
pear when the court learned that the
trivial matters to come up would be st
payers,
W. Harry Potter came from Ed.
monds, Washington, beginning of
this week, baving been summoned
home on account of the illness of his
mother, Mre. J. T. Potter in Centre
Hall, Mr. Potter Is engaged with »
Jumber company doing an extensive
business, and holds a reeponsible
position with them, He paid his
parents a visit the early part of inst
THE LEOTURE OCURNE,
Fourth Year an Educational and Fins nein!
Sucoess,
The closing of the books for the
#eason of 1913 1914 Centre Hall Lecture
Jourse reveal that the movement was
8 success financially as well as eduoce-
tionally. I'he groes receipts for the
season were $296 85, and the expenres
$294.13, leaving a net balance for the
year of $2.72, after paying Progress
Grange $55 00
A complete statement of the finances
are appended :
RECEIPTS
Balance from last year ..
From course tickets .......
Door receipiy—
The Strollers .
Senator Burket
Smith-Leigh Co,
Dr, Maynard
Mr. Bowser
EXPENDITURES
Five attractions :
Postage
Express ........
Printing |
Advertising ,
Hall rent
Balance in Weasury
SS —————
Bt. Patrick's Day Party.
Miss Helen Luse, daughter of Mr
and Mrs, Milford Luse, entertained a
number of ber friends on the evening
of Bt. Patrick’s Day. The wearing of
the green was popular. A most de-
lightful time was realized by those
present, whose names follow : Misses
Huzel Emery, Verna Rowe, Lsurs
Mitterling, Helen Luke, Ruth Smith,
Nina Slick, Messrs. William Releh,
William Bradford, James Lingle, Carl
Auman, Ray Durst, Henry Mitterling,
Mr. and Mrs, V. A. Auman, Mrs
Milford Luse and daughter Margaret.
Linden Hall
Mrs William Reitz bas been visi!-
ing ber cousin Mrs, Wallsce White,
Mrs. John Diehl wes (aken quite
seriously ill Monday night, tut is now
improving
Charles Coble moved to Bpruce-
town Monday where he will be em-
ployed on a farm.
Charles Weaver of Leck Haven
#pent a few days recently with friend:
in this section.
Mr. sud Mis. Earl Ross spent Bun.
day at Spring Mills, as guests of Mr
and Mrs Long.
Misa Mable Wolfe
“pent some lime lsst week with
sunt Mrs J. W, Keller.
John Reifenyder moved last week
into the house cecupled by Leousrd
Wilson and his mother,
A jHily sled load of people from this
place were entertaived last Tuesday
evening at the home of George
Ralston,
Francis Blszer came up from Belins
krove lo altend the funeral of
Fergus Potter and will remsin until
after the eale,
Mr. and Mrs. McCormick of Fun-
bury and Harry Osman, wife and
1sughter of Harrisburg visited at the
James Osman home last week.
Jobn Duop sand family arrived
here on Tuesday from Glouscester
City, New Jersey, and will occupy
the bouse vacated by the Reifsnyders,
Mre, J. H. Ross returned last week
f~om Altoona, where she had been for
some time with ber daughler, Miss
Ruth, who is recovering from an
operation performed in the Altoona
hospital.
Fred Rockey of Zion spent a few
days last week with bis cousin Ralph
Rockey. Baturday evening, while on
their way to State College, Lhe single-
tree broke and their horse ran BWSY,
wrecking the sleigh. The young men
escaped with a few bruises,
Transfers of Real Estate
James KE Frobmito David A.
Boe zar, lot of ground in Centre Hall
$90
David A."Boozer el ux to James E
Frobm, lot of ground in Centre Hsl'.
1950
Anus Mary Robb et al to Penn's
Railrosd Ov, treet of land in Howard
Horo. $1 00
Harry Keller, Assiguee to Penn's
Railroad Co, treet «f land in Howsrd
jor & twp, $50
Willism CO, Meyer to Marion B
Mever trict of land in State College ;
$2000
W. M. Cronieter ot ux to Harry HB
Wiilisme, tract of land In Huston
twp $5
Belle May Ross et al to Byrd Eoken-
roth, tract of land in Bpring twp
$1,500
Belle May Ros et al to William F.
Ross, tract of land in Bpring twp
$7,750,
Jean Miller to Ha ry N. Musser,
tract of land in Ferguson twp $900
Lcusia T. Bush to Catherine Thom.
a8, (rect of land in Bpring twp $200
A PANS
of Woodward
her
Repo ter Register
CO. B. 8mith, Spring Mills
W. BR. BmRkh, Spring Mills
T. B. Jamison, Spring Mills
R. UU. Wasson, Aaronsbur
H. A. Dodson, Centre Hal
B. G. Grove, Sring Mills
John Raymond, Linden Hall
David Bohn, Linden Hall
A. B. Lee, Bellefonte
Foster Frazier, Tussoyville
George Bright, Spring Mille
Elmer C. Hettinger, Spring Mills
Wm. M. Lucas, ng Mi
Mr and Mm. Elias Hoy, Bellevue, Ohlo
D. W. Miller, Pine Grove Mills
A I PRL.
On Saturday night a daughter wae
born to Mr. and Mrs. arry Meo
Clenahan, west of Centre Hall,
Mrs Lydia ( Btrohm ) Musser, one
of Millheim's oldest citizens, a fow
days ago celebrated her eighty-eighth
birthday.
We have had continuous sleddi
since Christuas, but the road cond
tions for most of the time were such
that s'edding was not much of a pleats
ure.
El %. Hett Fowat hi
razier, mer U, Hettinger, George
Bright, and William M. Lucas assem.
bled in the Reporter office on Tuesdsy
forenoon ‘and organized Branch Com-
pany No 18, of The Patrons Rural Tele.
phone Company. The line will ex-
tend from Bpring Mills Bell exchange
to the farm of Elmer Hettinger, In
wldition to the gentlemen named
above tie line will extend to the farms
of Jobn G Dauberman and William
M. Groep, and pomibly to others.
7”
a AE HAE IR Bal NT Went
§
Harris township.
Abert Meyer of Pitisl arg Ia visit.
ing his parents,
Misses Amanda Mothersbsugh and |
Kath.yn Bpapgler of Lemont spent |
Thursday at Bouslsburg. i
Prof H. OC, Rothrock was home for |
his share of the * Royal Feast’ on |
Friday evening i
OC. D. Moore and Mr, and Mrs, w.|
M. Garper of Btat~ College attended |
the Malta barquet. |
Mr. Auetin, oneofthe Y. M. OC. A. |
workers nl Btate College, spent Wed- |
needay evening st Boalshurg, |
Mrs. N W. Meyer with her little |
dsughier Rosella are spending
week with relatives at Anrongburg
G. W, Qarberic of Boalsburg, who
hospital for two weeke, Is reported ns
dolrg well,
Mr. and Mrs. John' Willies, a1 d
Mr. and Mre, Pringle of Port Matilds
attended the barquet on Friday
evening.
W. A. Murray, Jacob Meyer and
William Gobheen of Boslsturg sttend.
ed the funeral of Fergus Potter
Friday.
Mr. snd Mre, Ez a Tressler of Btate
College epent a short time of Friday
aftercoon ealling relatives st
Boslsburg,
Our supervieors are out every day
with 8 band of workmen shoveling
snow lo order to make the roads safe
for traveling,
R. B. Harrison and Miss Leona
Wieland are espendiog this week ir
Philadelphia purchasing goods for
the store, and slso a full line of mil-
linery goods,
Mies Gertrude Keichlive of Pine
Grove Mills attended the bar quet op
Friday eveving, and spent Bsturdsy
with relatives at Boalsbarg,
We are baviog bright dave now :
the snow ls disappearing. The house
wives who belive in BOWE (
thelr tomato reed
Day, aud they think those who fled
doipg ible are behind the thes.
A pumber of the test looking
aud women of Boaleburg
Mr. and Mrs James Poorman Thurs.
day evening of Inst week, when Mrs
Poorman passed snot! er milestone is
her j urney through life, * Farme:
Cressy,” with a coflse pot in esch
hand, took the lead and was followed
by the others with baskets and boxes
filled with good things to eat. Many
tn
on
signe
an Bt, Patrick's
fey
rurprived
kena of friendship given,
The barquet given by the Koights
of Malta on Friday evening wis the
most joyous event of the season, The
guests numbered one hundred and
seventy-five. The members of the
order did their utmost to make the
evening one of pleasure for the invited
guests, and the visitors in turn ¢x-
pressed their sppreciationof it in sp
propriate improm pin speeches, Choles
refreshments were served in abund.
ance Much credit is due the
ladies who sesisted in prepariog ard
serviog them
Again the older gevtiemen of Boals
burg were hovored by being invited
to s dioper where chicken and wsfMes
were served, The occasion was the
birthday of John B over, who was
seventy-five years old on that day,
I'buredsy, March 12°h. Mr... Stover
makes his home with his son, W, H
Stover, who with his wife ente, tained
the company. fhose present are
named below, and the figures follow-
ing represent their Bges in years :
John Btover, 75; Cyrus Durst, 86:
J H. Meyer, 54; Alexander Kuhn,
79; Joseph Hettivger 77 Adam
Felty, 77; John Hook, 76: W. A
Murray, 75; Jsmues Poorman, 607:
John Rupp, 65; Mr. and Mis Wo
Btover, Hamue! Htover and family,
Mra. Grant Charles and son Eugene,
Mrs Huston Bl o'y and son John,
A psi
Supplement Enclosed,
to
—
This irene containe a supplement —
the Centre or unty auditor's statement
of the fl ances of Centre county,
The statement should be carefully
read by every taxpayer.
Ru ttl
a 1 Thompson at Lemont is
at le A
A — I O O IAI IA 1. ol A SO B.S
E WERE NEVER BETTER EQUIPPED TO MEET ALL THE RE-
WwW QUIREMENTS for the comfortable and complete outfitting of every portion
of your home. The varied selection, splendid character, and moderate prices
of these goods entitles them to more than ordinary consideration,
Bedroom Suits-
in Quartered Oak or Plain Oak, in polish fiish or dull
rubbed finish, and can be had in cither 3 or 7 pieces,
Iron Beds--
all grades and prices, Mattresses from best grades down,
Carpets and Rugs-
We are making a special sale of carpets and rugs. They
can be had in Ingrain or any of the Brussels, and any
size, The small profit asked by us is the best selling
agent we can find, Give your attention if you need any-
thing in the floor covering line,
Linoleums-
Inlaid and printed, These are high-grade goods and are
sold at most moderate prices,
“White” line of Wash Machines
Sold with a guarantee of five years, Hand,
power machine— just as you wish,
moior or
F. ¥
OPEN ALL THE TIME
GOODHART
CENTRE HALL
BELL PHONE
==
DITOR’ XOTICE
Estate of Daniel Hoss, late of
re county Peamyivani
The und ¥ itor duly appointed
the fouds in the hands
of Thomas « execntor of sald cslate
hereby gives potlo al he wi attend 0 the
ities of his office on Tuesday Apel] nth, 1934
30 A.M. at his office in Temple Court, Beil
fonte, Pa, when all parties interested 3 &£y at
ted H 8 TAYLOR
Auditor
COUGHING
Keep coughing: that's one way.
Stop coughing : that's another,
To keep the cough : do nothing. i
To slop the cough : Ayer's Cherry i F.
Pectoral. Sold for 70 years.
iT i
Ask Your Doctor, AR
: %
7 the Court to di
0. B. Detroit, Michigan
4 me
®
TOR peevedBORs 00220 00009
FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
Consult us
before placing
your risks
W. H. Bartholomew & Son
Centre Hall, Pa,
VIVVN GPO RGPL BOOP eID
R many reasons KRIT Cars have always stood |
head and shoulders above the crowd. The KRIT |
Car is economical, You get a car that will do any-
| thing you want it to do and you don’t pay a high price,
And KRIT Cars are just as economical to run as is their
| firstcost, In over five years’ use the original and compact |
KRIT power plant has proved itself not only powerful
and dependable but thrifty in consumption of oil and gas-
oline. And what's more—the KRIT is always in shape
because it is built right from the start. No staggering re-
pair bills to take all the fun out of your motoring pleasure,
SOPBORNBP PP Cc r sna Nunes BRONEDS
By all means sce the 1914 KRIT Cars before you choose
a motor car. Compare KRIT values with those of other |
cars in its class—and even cars selling at much higher
prices, See for yourself the wounderful motor car value
you can get in the 1914 KRIT, Ride in it. Appreciate
its easy-riding qualities, its simplicity of control and its
remarkable power and flexibility through actual experi-
ence, We want the car to speak for itself in terms of
comfort and power—to show its mettle and convince you
through actual performance, Phone the KRIT dealer today
For Sale By
S. C. BRUNGART
SPRING MILLS, PA,
A