THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
CENTRE HALL - - PENN'A.
THURBDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1914,
SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . Proprietors
S. W. SMITH . «. . «+ + . + Editor
{ Local Editor and
EDWARD E. BAILEY Business Manager
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
second Class mall matter,
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per year,
AD TIsING RATES--Display advertise
ment of ten or more (inches, for three or more in
ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis
Jay artist Sooupying Jom 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; 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.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed —Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall,
afternoon.
Presbyterian—Centre Hall,
Mills, afternoon.
Methodist—-Centre Hall, morning: Spruce-
town, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Fourth
quarterly conference Thursday afternoon 1:30 o'
clock, at Spring Mills,
morning ; Spring
LOUALS
Pilgrim brand evaporated milk.—
C. P. Long & Co.
Congress opened for the short ses
gion on Monday.
Inexpensive Xmas presents. —C. P.
Long & Co, Bprings Mills.
Miss Gertie Floray will have on sale
for Christmas a lot of fancy articles of
her own make.
The “buy early” for Christmas
ought to induce early advertising of
Christmas goods.
Mies Carrie Meyers of Wilkes Barre
visited at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Jacobs, for a few days this week.
Merchant and Mrs. C. F. Emery sat-
tended tha funeral of the former's
step-mother, Mrs. Issiah Emery, at
Glen Iron, Wednesday.
Charles Coldron ig in the 400 set
when it comes to raising hogs. Oo
Tuesday he butchered one which
weighed 409 lbe.; another weighed
338,
The Altoona car shots received an
order from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for 1050 all-steel box cars to
be turned out at the rate of 400 cars
per month.
Mrs, J. C. Dale and sister, Mies
Mollie Hofter, on Wednesday went to
State College where they will remain
for the winter with the former's son,
Dr. P. H. Dale.
The BSunday-school of the United
Evangelical church realized thirty-five
dollars from a sock social held Tuesday
evening. Ice cream and cake were
served on the occssion,
Mr. Phillips, one of the farmer's in-
stitute lecturers, is one of the highest
authorities on poultry. He is not only
a lecturer on this important subject,
but a practical poultryman.
Mrs. Wm. Furey of Bellefonte stop-
ped off for a few days this week at the
home of her sister, Mrs, J. G. King,
on her way home from Mt, Carmel,
where she visited relatives,
Mrs. T. W. Bimkins and Miss Ba-
villa Rearick represented the local W.
C.T. U. at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the county organiza-
tion at Bellefonte, on Tuesday:
Local merchants have their stores
in readiness for the early Christmas
shoppers. With Christmas only two
weeks away, the early shopping season
is about at an end. Do it now!
Mrs. W. B. Miogle closed her home
Wednesday and left for Philadelphia
where she will spend the winter
months with her daughter, Mrs, J.
Emory Hoy, snd son, W. Gross
Mingle.
James Beardon, one of Harris town-
ship’s well known and respected citi-
zens, is very seriously ill, there being
little hope for his recovery. A little
over three years ago he suffered a para-
lytic stroke, and never recovered from
ita etfecta.
While lighting a gasoline jet in one
of the show windows in the Rossman
store, Bpring Mills, the decorations
were igoited and in an instant the
fire spread to all parts of the window.
Quick action resulted in extinguish.
ing the flames with scarcely any loss.
The result of the auto trip to Phila
delphia and to the outlying farming
country, made by George W. Potter
and his sons last week, wos that both
sone—George F., and John~fell in
love with that section of country
about Phoenixville and will cast their
lot there next spring. George F.
Potter will move onto a sixty-acre
farm and the younger brother will en-
gage with Roland Keller who for a
number of years has conducted a large
farm there.
Among the Reportet’s callers on
Wednesday was Orle A. Jamison of
Monroe, Wisconsin, who for a nome
ber of years has been in Bouthern Wis-
consin, and is now engaged on a dairy
farm, He is a brother of Mre, Victor
A. Auman, where he is visiting at
present. He expects to return to Mon-
roe again, but has set no time for his
departure. Mr, Jamison laa well in.
formed man on general topics, and
particularly on the anti-Catholie
movement,
Report of Third Month of chool,
Primary Grade : Whole pumber pu-
pils present, mule 13, female 18, total
31.
females 98. Those present every day
during month sre Ralph Eme:ick,
George Luiz, Ralph Martz, John
Meyer, Byers Ripka, Joseph Ruble,
Franklin Runkle, Elizabeth Gross,
Loitie Keller, Ksther Mariz, Grace
McClenshan, Miriam Moore, Vivian
Packer, Helen Runkle, May Bmith,
Kathryn Wagner, Mary Weaver,
Mary Weber, Florence Zettle and
Vianna Zsttle, Those present every
day during term are Ra ph Emerick,
Joh Meyer, Joseph Ruble, Franklin
Runkle, Jottie Keller, Grace Me-
Clenahan, Vivian Pscker, Kathryn
Wagner, Mary Weaver, Mary Weber
and Vianna Zoettle,
Intermediate school: Number of
male pupils 18, female 18, total 36.
Average attendance, male 17; female
17 ; total 84.
term to date, male 17 ; female 17; to-
tal 34 Per cent. of attendance during
month, male 99 ; female 87; total 88
Per cent. of ettendance duriog term
till date, male 97 ; female 97 ; total 97,
Papils every day during
month : Isaiah Emery, Harold Keller,
Fred Lucas, Howard Emery, Harold
Breon, Albert Bmith, Daniel Dsup
Newton Crawford, Wm. Bweetwood,
Clyde Bmith, Paul Fetterolf, Franklin
Ruble, John Lutz, Miles Boyder, Al-
bert Emery, Gertrude Ruble, Hszel
Ripka, Luella Buble, Beatrice Kream
er, Helen Lucas, Grace Miller, Marion
McClenahan, Sara Boyder, Ethel
Frank, Vivian Foss, Pupils present
every day during term till date:
Isaiah Emery, Harold Keller, Fred
Lucas, Howard Emery, Hafold Breon,
Albert Smith, Clyde Smith, Paul
Fetterolf, Franklin Ruble, Miles Buy-
der, Albert Emery, Hazel Ripka,
Luella Ruoble, Beatrice Kreamer,
Helen Lucas, Bara SBoyder. Visitors
during month : Dr. H. F. Bitner, H.
(3. Strohmeier, Prot. I, O. Packer, D.
K. Keller.
Grammar school: Whole
in attendance during month, male 10
female 18, total 26, Aversge number
in male 9, female 15
Average number in attendance during
term, male 9, female 15, Per cent. of
atterdavece daring month, male 82
female 94 Per cent. of
term, male 954,
absent during month are
Frederick Moore,
Frank, Gladys Joues, Reuben
Elizabeth Bweelwood, Pear)
Ruth Parsope, Catharine
luble, Rebecca Kreamer. Not sbeent
during term are: Frederick Moore,
Miriam Hayett, Pearl Ruble, Reuben
Z ttle, Gladys Jones, Ruth Parsons.
High Behoo! : Percentage of attend
ance, boys 53 Those who
day daring
month are Mary Dingee, Grace Ishler,
Msy Royer, Marion Royer sud Lillian
Emery. Those who have been present
every day duriog term are Mary
Dingess and Lillian Emery, Visitors
doricg ‘he mouth were D rectors H.
GG. Btrohmeler and H. F. Bitper;
Messrs, David K. Keller, Prof. L.. O
Packer, Bruce Davie, Corl Zsigler and
Raymond Miller ; Misses Estella and
Ethel Raymond. More than forty
volumes have been added to the school
library this year and we hope to be
able to refort the addition of a still
larger number by the first of pext
year,
present
nam ber
attendance,
sttendance
during female 85
Tt o2e¢ not
Miriam Huyett,
Ernest
Ziattle,
Ruble,
a5,
girls
have been present eve'y
H. A. Dobson, Prin.
a
* Welfare Werk ™ Proving Benefio'al,
good things for the intellectual aa well
as the physical being during this week,
which is being conducted by Chaplain
Charlee E Varney and his wife, Rev
Mecca Marie Varney, under the the
title of ** Welfare Week.” Despite the
gnfavorable weather conditions the
attendance on esch ocession has been
good, the Varneys msintaining an
“open door” policy, taking as pay for
thelr work the plate vollections which
are lifted at esch meeting. The after
noon sessions are especially designed
for women and girls, and an hour de-
voled to physical culture training un-
der the direction of Mra. Varney,
Chaplain Varney’s evening lectures
are inspiring and furnish food for
thought. He is «¢qusal, in power of
speech, to the best lyceum lecturers
who have appeared in the several leo.
ture courses in this towr, Mrs. Var-
ney is an accomplished woman and is
an ordained minister, being pastor of
the Christian church. Hew part in
the welfare work is a highly import.
ant one, and mothers would do well
to bring their children to the after-
noon sesxione and learn from ber in-
structions things which have to do
with the physical welfare of their Jit.
tle ones. The meetings have for their
alm plea ure and purpose and so far
have succeeded in fulfilling tbat mes
fon. The week ends Bundsy evening
with a sermon lec'ure by Mre, Varney.
As every meeting is full of inlerest
a devery lecture in a way relates to
the preceding one, the greatest amount
of good will be derived by altending
them al’,
A ————— AS ————
Harold Pelimsn Glover, a well
known and prominent attorney of
Miffiinburg, died last week, aged
within a few days of sixty-two years,
AM
O. P. Lovg & Co, headquarters for
UENTLES OAK
Butehering Is nearly done in this
do jaetice to the eausags
Lites, 7?
Home plowing has been done around
here but a present it looks like win.
ter. More rain 18 needed before wipk
ter sets in as the water is FOING
anes,
ge. The scribe and family erjoyed a
gravd treat of venigon from Maynard
and ** pon.
low
Lawrence Meeker has gone to
Phoenixville to spend the winter,
Cyrus Stover of Keneal, North Da.
kota, spent a few days at the Franken
berger home, Always glad to have
our good friends with us, Mr. Stover
haa learned the barber trade in the
Victor Barber College of Minneapolis,
Minnesaots.
Miss Della Bpayd has returned home
from State College where she spen,
the inst fow weeks with friend#
Mre. Erma Wise has spent the last
few weeks at Madisonburg taking care
of ber husbapd, Mr, Wise being on
the sick list.
Mies Grace Long spent Bupday at
home with her parefita :
Mr.and Mis, KR. P. Campbell and
son William have returned from a few
ents,
Cirega Bhook and Migs (Cora (
spent sunday with W._ F. Righel
Fbe birthday party for James He
wis well atiended on Baturdsy even.
ing
Walter Hoslerman spent
with bis parents and on
helped them butcher.
Miss Blanche Hagan
time last week with her
apd Mrs. Jobn Li. Hsgsn.
James P. Grove spent several
with his daughter, Mrs, Frank
bright, near Biate College,
Ian
oll
Furday
spent BOYS
parents, Mr
werk
Als
ao—"————
The Ladies’ Ald Bociety of (!
E. church desire to extend thei:
cere thanks for the pal
given the bazaar, and to all who
tributed toward it,
iberal Lage
———— ps
foys {or children and
for all,
gifts suit
A". P. Lovg & Co.
—— i ——
Heady.-made percale dresees {
L OK & Co
H————— i
(3et vour share of
LP. Lot g & Co
thie premiums
Aaronsburg,
(Gillard Eiseuhaur, who hed been
emploved at Bandusky, Ohlo, for the
past few monthe, returned to his
family at this place,
Mr and Mia, John Haips attended
the funeral of Mis. Haine’ sister, Mrs
Corman, at Reberaburg, on Tuesday
Migs Ruth stover returned to her
home ufter an absence of a few |
months with frien a at State College |
John Detwiler of Centre Hall was |
geen at the home of Warren Winkle |
blech one day last week, |
I'he Reformed Bunday-echool will]
hold a Christmas service on Christ. |
mana eve, {
Mr. Oto and family of Allentown |
have come to gpend a few months at!
this place |
Mrs. Catharine Phillips returned |
bome from a pleasant visit with her
sigters and brother in Bnyder county.
Dr. John Bowersox of York was up
to assist his father to butcher. He
bare many friends here who are ale]
ways glad to see him come to this his
former home |
Mr, Rleagel, an optician, of Btate!
College wae teen at the home of Perry |
Aduins one day last week,
Mra, Thomas Hull has been on the
sick List for the past few weeks; her
covery.
Min. Emnma Heaver of Millheim
spent a day with Mrs. Emma Hess,
Rev, Dr. Wolfe, an returned mission-
sry from Chins, preached a very io
teresting in the Lutbersu
chureh, Bunday forenoon,
BErnon
A Ml
Ceorges
nel week
Valley.
rein was welcomed by every-
body, eepecially those who were scarce
weaeler.,
wore who
* { f
W
spent Bunday at the
. (3obble were Mr. and
obble and daughter, Mies
apd Mis. H. A Hsugh
MeClellan and children
Ruth of Rprieg Mills
Mra James Faust on Bunday.
Mrs heap Davie ls spending a few
ya in Poe Valley with her daughter,
at .
Mrs Al
¥
{
y
Mrs W. F
Warren
visited
wud
ie
rein Lingle
Mr and Mrs, Bamuel Lingle
Poe Valley this week helping
people of that valley to | utéher.
The stork visited the home of J. A.
Aumsn lset Friday snd left them a
baby girl and now John ls treating
yhody with cigars,
are in
the
EXPRESS LOAD OF
FINE ILLINOIS HORSES
at PUBLIC SALE
Millheim, Monday, December 14
AT 12:00 SHARP.
, This Lot Consists of—
EXTRA GOOD DRAFT HORSES
FINE YOUNG BROOD MARES, Some in Foal
HANDY BROKE FARM CHUNKS, and
GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES.
FINE MATED TEAMS in Dark Greys, Bays & Black
Here is another opportunity for the farmers
of this section to secure good sound stock,
with the right shape and size. All young,
fram 3 to 6 wears old, and will please any
lover of horses. Don’t fail to come and see
them. Get your share of the bargains,
F. O. Hosterman
for this time of the year.
and are
WE SURELY CAN DRESS
THE MEN.
Whether they are young or old, we can please
them all. MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS,
from $5.00 to $28.50—EXACTLY HALF PRICE.
"
we guarantee
clean and fresh, not unsalable goods from other siores.
Our wish is to see all our friends and customers here.
Just as soon as you see our line you will not be able to
resist the temptaiton of purchasing our bargains.