Lui ol a ag a hh
srl.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1914.
CENTRE OAK
The Y, W. C. A. will meet at the O.
C. Homan home on Sunday evening.
Miss Mildred Long spent Sunday
with her parents, G. W. Long.
Miss Cora Corman of Penn Hall
spent Bunday with her class nate,
Helen Rishel,
The Y. W. C. A. enjoyed an oyster
supper on lagt Tuesday evening with
Miss Frankenberger.
The snow is about all off the fields
and the grain and the grass looks fine,
It willonly be a few daye until the
plows will be at work.
. The Union Bunday school at Farm-
ers Mills held its election of officers for
this coming year : Superintendent, W,
D. Bartges ; treasurer, Harry Frank-
ebberger ; secretary, Jennie Bartges ;
@ssistant secretary, Guyer Grove;
organist, Mary Zerby ; assistant organ-
fet, Mrs. Paul Bwabb; librarians,
Barah Rishel and Sarah Zerby.
The movings in this section were as
follows: Emanuel Eungard to Farm-
ers Mills into his home purchased
from A. Dunkle, the same having
been remodeled into a modern home,
©. C. Homan from the Fisher farm to
the farm vacated by Eunpgard, Mr
Weaver from Aaronsburg tothe F, M,
Fisher farm vacated by Homan.
John A. Heckman to the farm
purchased from the Gregg people,
about two and one half miles west of
Centre Hall.
Maynard Meeker from the Bankey
farm, Potters Mille, to the Dr. Leib
farm vacated by Heckman, Ben
Gentzell to his bome at Spring Mills
purchased from Archie Zsttle, Jared
Confer from the Andrew Corman farm
to the Ross farm vacated by Gentzell.
H. E. Bhreckengast to the Corman
farm vacated by Jared Confer. Geo.
Hettinger from the Grove farm near
Bpring Mills to the home of C. B.
Btover. CU. B. Btover to Bpring Mills.
Howard F. Weaver from the White
farm to C. M. Gramley’s farm near
Rebersburg, Henry White from the
Eauffman farm, Nittany Valley, to the
farm purchased from the John Ream
estate, vacated by Howard F, Weaver.
Henry Homan to Centre Hall, John
Homan from Centre Hall to the farm
vacated by his father, Henry Homan.
W. E. Musser from Kansas to
home purchased from J. C. Rossman.
A. E. Limbert from his father's farm
to the W, E. Musser farm vacated by
Harry C. Musser.
Mifflinburg, to his father's
vacated by A. E. Limbert,
—
farm
No one will wish for cold weather
simply because coal dropped fifty cents
a ton,
Examination for Entrance to High School
Examination for entrance to the
Centre Hall High Bchool was held on
Saturday by the principal, Prof, H. A,
Dodson, Five Potter township pupils
presented themselves as candidates for
admission, and they were these:
Misses Bernice Bwartz, Grace Horner,
Tessie Kerlin, Messrs, Edward W.
Miller, Tusseyville, and Howard
Callihan, Centre Hall,
Ar————
Oloverseed D8 0 Per Uent Pure,
The undersigned offers for sale
twenty bushels of clover seed, which
the State Agricultural Department
gives a certificate of 98.9 per cent pure,
This guarantees the seed to be first.
o'ass in every way.
CHAS. D. FRAZIER,
Tusseyville, Pa.
P. O.—B8pring Mills, R. D. (0.156 p'd)
Aaronsburg,
Walter Orwig returned from
week's visit at Lemont.
Mra, Donat, wife of Rev. Donat, Is
suffering from neuralgia in her head,
Mrs, Lavioa'R. Lenker and daugh-
ter are in Bellefonte to help William
Houser and family move,
Mrs, Kate Philips entertained these
persons : Calvin Moyer, Freeburg;
Mre, Witmer and son Ralph of
Salem.
The three public schools in Aarong-
burg closed on fueaday. Some of the
pupils are glad, and others have re
grets,
T. C. Weaver and Lynn Haflley
left for Akron, Ohio, where they were
employed during the past three
summers,
Mre, Dianna Haffley, Mrs. Btricker,
{and Mre, Edwin Stump sre quite ill. |
| Mrs. John Haines has so far recovered |
that she Is able to walk about,
Immediately upon the closing of
| the term of school taught by Prof,
| Duck, Miss Marion Eisenhaaer started
to work in the knitting factory sat
Millheim.
a gf
Linden Hall
From last week,
Migees Lavon snd Margaret Ferree
spent Bunday with the Wieland girls
James Bwabb made a businesa trip
to Bechwenksville last week, returning
Monday.
John Horner will move to this place
next week where he will be employed
as a section hand,
Mra, James Orman and little grand.
deughter left for a short visit among
friends at Bunbury.
Mre James Bmith and cousin, Mies
Medly, of Missouri are visiting their
arcle and supt, Mr. and Mrs. James
M. Ross.
Miss Ruth Ross came home from Al
toons, Bhe was accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs, Musser, who will epend »
few days here.
Mrs. William Kern who was injured
some time ago when their sleigh upset
ie able to be about and use her arm
which had been almost helpless,
William Brown, who has been em-
ployed on the railroad, will move to
Phoenixville next week where he hae
ss cured a position on a dairy farm,
Twa
Centre Mills,
Harry Mjller was obliged to shoo!
one of his horses becanse of its age.
Willlam Etters of Btate College
visited at the J. A. Kline home last
week,
Mr, and Mrs. Bigler Bhafler visited
thelr son, Thomas Bhafler, at BpAr #
Mills last Bunday.
Mre. Arthur Commings and
are spending this week wilh
parents near Colyer,
Miles Breon, one of Penns Valley's
popular school teachers, spent Bunds
with his parents, Mr. and Mis. Ella
Breon.
Edward Miller moved
last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs,
have many warm friends here
them leave.
#ODA
her
to Millhel:
Miller
wh
were sorry lo see
Mrs, E. R. Wolf and son Jason of |
Wolfs Store came to Asaropsburg on |
Friday, and on Wednesday Mr. |
Stover accompanied them home, Mr, |
Stover just closed a very successful]
term of school here, i
Ralph Witmer, a singer of note
from Boyder county, favored the con- |
| gregations in the various churches by |
singing solos. The music wes highly |
| apprecisted by those who heard it. |
| Mrs. Dolbeer played the sccompani- |
| ments on the Organ,
Mr, and Mrs. George Weaver enter-
| tained Mr, and Mrs. Grenoble, Yesger-
{town; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ardery,
| Bellefonte; Mr. and Mm. Frank
| Guisewite, Fiedler ; Mr. and Mrs. |
Meyer aud son John, Coburn, snd
| Clymer H, Meyer, Lewistown,
. ———
Mr. and Mrs, George Wise, Mr. a1
Mr, Walter Welker, Mr, and Mr
John Bhuliz, Mr. and Mm. Arth
Cummings, Mr. sand Mra. Ira Bhulls
Roy Held, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller
Mr. and Mrs. John Kline,
Nittany Valley succeded
Miller, having purchased the
from him
Al MP AAAI
Mr
farm
Millinery Opening.
Mra, George N. Wolf, Bpring Mille
f
line of millinery goods of the late
styles, which will be sold at reasonabis
prices, Opening daye, April 8th and
————— I —
The msjority of the towushij
a i VRIES or
aD TERR ow a Fr ’
HBLVCGHCRENO TP GIORGIO PS
To All Our Customers
- - i he nts fh his
Public Sale Register, ston has fore
La Td
Pie drog {ity per cent
Hoe thelr rales OD we
ies having thelr sale For Spring Sewing
ripe, To others the cha Ci
111
111
nirtings, rhams,
ug until date of the sale
HBDAY, APRIL 2, one 0'¢
of Gentre Hall, by EE. Clayvio:
Orevs--sorrel mare coming |
ail
i
ad
ock, three 1 oes, Pércales.
. .
"low Casing anc
nose coming 3
id 3 four wmilch cos
one in May ; twe
5 111 De fresh fn At
Fade 1oistein ROG UOT
Guernsey helfor calves; |
fn Dull 18 months old ; brood
furming implements also 4-h. p
engine, feed gr
ping jack, No, 12 Delaval cream
linusness
ndigestion
Is.
Bleached and
Sheetings 9-4
for
Longeloth
RPA PE REURTC 008
RE seca}
Nusiin
sook ’
we
BoM g
ine aer
bries.
—
ng»
w
IDAY, APRIL
1 of Potters Mills, by Mrs All §
E. Bible, executors of Jouss Bible
Two horses, seven and eight
rears Old ; five
1 welgh 100 Ibs, «
I line
ig!
White
the new weaves.
goods
TO
Val. Atlantic City
or 4 1 :
T'orchon Laces at a bargain.
Embroideries,
1 i
Aiiti
Ocean City,
sea, Avalon, Stone Harbor
ATURDAY, APRIL 11
th of Potters Mills, Ly
1, couch, Dome
t Ww rockers, iJ
dish ws
it CiOs,
FRESH BREAD
nme, roon
AND LOT
ors al private sale
re {
« 40 Bee 1
Apr
~over allowed
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
Sto #t Philadelphia
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WALL PAPER
|| for BEST BAKING
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1
and cakes bake
should b
stove will
but you wi
Look These Samples the best b:
Over and get the Un- || and cakes
usually Low Prices
they are Sold at
The
taken the
i
3
undersign«
agency to
| paper, for one of
eps thom
we cm
owe it to yourseill to
5 | wd ing elsewhere, Even if you have anot
| have arrange I with a | - - 4 Se Sot iA FL aig QLIUL
satisty yourself that the Red Cross
by giving it a careful inspection.
T. L. SMITH
BO,
sre} tes Ju} awd SP
eliabie and etiicier
i
: .
$e . 4 i . lh Th
Danger Lo do the wi
. wARS 3]
regasongoie
JOHN SNAVELY
SPRING MLLS, PA
price,
of your home.
Kessler’s
Spring Opening
York,
have received
The finest and best lines of Men's, Ladies’
and Children’s Wearing Apparel
We
at anv
“al CAEN
Since my return from New
vazilan Ja
Metropolis
of America,
we
“y » . -~ - + “ 3 3 “» wy Py 5 . a 1. .
ever brought into this community. have taken more
than
will be convinced when you look over our lines.
We are real proud of selections Young
and Children. We the FINEST and BEST
line of CLOTHING, SHOES and FURNISHINGS. Styles
to suit everybody ; prices for every purse.
time
You
and patience this season other time,
our for
Men,
A
Men have
As for our line of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Coats.
: If
you are in need of a coat we have every style and
color worn this season : Tango,
rador, The materials
ete.
Suits and Dresses, there i@ no end to description.
corn, Kelly green,
such
lab-
blue. Velour,
Moire,
as Eponge,
No two garments are alike.
The dresses are worth while looking over, the styles
and material are so different, something that have never
before seen. The materials are Crepe Meteor, French
Crepe, Chiffon Taffeta, Crepe DeChine, Matelasse, Challies.
We invite everybody to come and look over our lines
whether you buy or not. A visit will convince you as
you have seen my line to be the most up-to-date in
former seasons in price and quality.
Thanking you for past patronage.
Kessler’'s Department Store
* “The Home of Good Merchandise”
MILLHEIM, PA.
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