THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. CENTRE HALL - PENN'A. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1914 SMITH & BAILEY .. S. W.SMITH . . . +. . . + { Local Editor and { Business Manager Proprietors Editor EDWARD BE. BAILEY Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as second Clam mail matter, TERMS. ~The terms of subaosiption & to he. “Be porter are one and one-half dollars per year. ADVERTISING RATES-DIsplay advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis fag advertising ocoupying less space than ten hes and for less than three insertions, from n to twenty-five cents per fuch for each Pa according to composition. Minimum charge seventy-five cents. Local notices accompanying 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, snd ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning. Reformed Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville, afternoon, Lutheran~Union, morning; Georges Valley, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Methodist—8prucetown, Mills, afternoon; Centre mas entertainment, morning ; Spring Hall, evening, Christ. The Weather, a Readings of the thermometer are made daily at 5 p. m., and indicate the highest and lowest nts reached during the preceding wwenty-four ours, f DECEMBER SOMO soqouj uy [ejupey Lwp jo movie) sagouy ug [Iejsonug . Wednesday, 16 Thursday, 17 | Friday, 18 Baturday, 19 | Sunday, 20 ~ Monday, 21 Tuesday, 22 F meds fair F 7 means cloudy; partly cloudy. ’ i i { Homan Byers. * David J} Homan and Miss Jom a Byers were ulgited in marriage oo port, Illinois, Bg" Thursday by the Rev. P. H. R. § gles We young couple will be at hom er March 1st on the farm Mr. Byers, father of the bride, recently purchased from the Keegan Brothers.” The above notice appeared Orangeville ( Illinois ) Courier, date of December 17th, Mr. Homan is a native of Oask Hall Station and a son of Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Homan. About three years ago he left for Illinois and his many friends here will read with interest this brief account of the very important event in his life. ——— New Buliding at State College Burned, Friday morning, about eleven o clock, a new dwelling house in the course of construction on the Lytle Addition, south of State College, was completely destroyed by fire. The building operations had advanced go far that the plasterers were at work ino the house and the supposition is that the blaze started from a spark that came from the fire the plasterers had kindled to heat their plaster, The building was owned by a Mr. Harpe. ter. ’ io the ———— PLAT ————— License Remonstrancea Filed, Baturday was license court, but nothing further was done except to receive the official applications for li- senses and the remonstrances against the same. Remonstrances were filled agaiost granting all the licenses applied for io Bellefonte, Philipsburg and Centre Hall. Attorney J. K. Johnston repre- sents all the remonstrants. Toe court asked that the argument be presented in writing, and this will be done. A A Whiteman Bought Home, A few weeks ago J. W., Whiteman 5 sold his home on Main street to the ~ executors of Dr. George Lee, the same to be occupied by Miss McKinney, and last week he purchased a house and lot on Hoffer street from John D. Lucas. The property, since vacated 5 by Mr. Lucas, has been tenanted by , Kryder Frauk, : A. cm, —————— = Hartley-Suavely. Thursday evening of last week Miss Mary Boavely and Joseph Hartley, both of Spring Mills, were married by Justice Thomas Jamison, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John I. Bopavely and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Levi Hartley. Both 4 young people have a number of friends % who wish them a bappy wedded life. A A — Meeting of Joint Connell, The joint council of the Lutheran church will meet at Centre Hall on Baturday afternoon, January 2, 1015, at two o'clock. A fall attendance of sll the members is requested. —By or- der of President. # Stores Open Wednesday Nights, Until after the holidays the stores inCentre Hall will keep open Wed. nesday nights, contrary to their cus tom, “Onl of Giadoess.” For fifty years the standard house- hold remedy in our community, A specific for croup, coughs, colds, asth- ms, ete, Have a bottle handy, 250 snd 500 sizes, Get it at your dealers, — Moyer Broruers, Bloomshurg, Pa. LOOALS Cheer up, 1915 is sizing you up. Mr. and M's. O. D. Bartholomew at- | tended institute at Bellefonte, Tues- - | day. The Lutheran church in Lewistown cleared #350 from the sales of articles at | a recent bazaar, | Wilson times makes the farmers | smile when wheat in the local market is quoted at $1.15 per bushel, Mr. and Mrs. "Erdley of Milton svent | a few days at the home of Mrs. Erd ley’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. WW, H | Snyder, near Centre Hall. The first ice crop of the season is be- | ing harvested by D. A. Boczyr from | his two large ioe ponds. The product | is seven inches in thicknpess. The members of the Methodist church at Bpring Mille will hold a birthday social at the Methodist par- sonsge on the evening of New Year's day. Edward Zerby returned fiom Ohlo, where he was employed on a farm for almost a year, on Monday, and lsat the | home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs George Zerby, near Tusseyville, Miss Florence Love, compositor on the Watchman, Bellefonte, is spend- | ing her vacation period at the home | ' of her sister, Mre, William Marz, at | lusseyville, and among friends in| Centre Hull Roy Miller, who is a member of the | Kryder, McEifresh & Miller firm, | manufecturers of hard wood lumber at Charlotte Court House, Virginia, spending the Christmas sesson wi b | bis family at Tusseyville. Constable Charles D, Frazier of Pot ter township was a Tuesday and reported that bis was not exempted from the measls | which has sssumed the sage of an | epidemic on the south side. This business caller | family morving, Mr ( Thursday) expects to remain for the winter with | Mr. and Mrs. John Worley. Shoop will be missed in her circle of | friends, but they wish her a mos! en- joyable geason, Prof. W. KR. Jones, principal of} Gregg township's public spent Eunday at the home of bis pa-| rents at the Rell nsge, At | the close of teschers’ institute he will leave for Harrisburg to spend Christmas season with Mrs, Jou the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs 8. W. Bhumaker. Miss Rath Bmith entertained a few of her friends at ber home on Mordsy | Me, | SCHOOIN, | rimmed parse the | #8 at pizht on the ceession of her birthday aotiversary. Excellent were Those present were: Misses Verna snd Ethel Rowe, Hez:) Emery, lLu'u Homan, Nina Blick; Messrs. Henry Mitterling, Bay Duors, Carl Auman, Bruce ¥tahl acd Will Bradford Bamuel sgn penetrated refreshments served, weeks leg above the work al is experiencing much ifort as a result of the |» Gross, who several his left kree vi bh a nail, wh diate di-eon ile at Colle Ee, jary. I'he leg has been lapc.d several times sod on eich occasion a pint or more of pus removed. Mr. Gross is a carpen- ter and has always depended upon steady work to provide for his good #i zed family, herce is suffering men. tally as well ss physi sily from hie enforced idleness, ———— pe prt BOALSBURG, A merry Christmas to all, ¥ M. Kuhn is visitiog at Willisme- port. : J. M Wieland wade a busivess trip to Lebanon county. Our schools are closed this week ; the teachers ave at'ending institute N. W. Meyer is making prepara tions for repairing his house. The civie club will hold tleir monthly meeting at the howe of Mise Anos Dale, on New Year evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Btover of Hiate College spent Bunday afternoon in Boalsburg, Misses Marion and Helen Whitehill of Houserville spent Bunday at Boale- burg. Misa Rachel Rothrock is home from Philadelphia on a vacation, Miss Helen Coxey from Williams. port is spending some time in this place. Amos Tyson of Greensburg is epend- ing this week with relatives and ac quaintsnces in Boalsburg, Mis. Reuben Btuart and her dsugh ter from Bellevue are spending the Christmas season st the formet’s home at Boalsburg. Mr. and Mra, Irvin Btover of Phile- delphis, and Amos Tyson of Greens. burg attended the funeral of Jame: Bearson last week. The feachers of the grammar and primary school treated their pupils with ¢sndy and oranges on Friday af- ternoon. Mise Way with her little boys and girls bad trimmed a Christ. meas tree, and had a nice entertain. ment. An elk was seen in the fleld joining Harry Balley’s orchard on Bunday afternoon. The animal did not sp- pear to be as much excited ag those who were watching, for he walked leisurely until he disappeared in the mouptain, On Tuesday the animal was seen sgain at a point known ae Marshall's Bpring, about one mile east of where he disported himself on Bun. day, Cyrus Confer had the ples ure of looking over the elk the last time, Marriage Licenses, William DeWalt, Myra Hick, Beotin Frank Roberteon, Biate College Clara M. Cole, Btate College Bimon H. Lucas, Florence Irvin, Runvilla F. F. Btrawcatter, Blanchard Btelin Rupert, Blanehard Heolia | Runville Frank Napp, Gregg Tow nship Elizabeth Wert, Gregg Township Joseph Bharpless, Bandy Ridge Margaret Kennedy, Bandy Ridge Raymond Miller, Philadelphia KHzabeth Saunders, Centre Hall HA, ore d Howsrd Keebler, Bri zil, | Anple Rumberger, Fila Alfred Bhuey, Rock View Katie Bear State College John Condo, Potters Mills Martha Long, Spring Milles Ira D Pearce, McCariney Ziella Patterson, Clarence EE — a -epo. — F RUITTOWN, Winter weather prevailed daring the } Mercury past few weeks, low as [i degrees below dropped as 2810, this lecsli- ty. There are many ¢sses amon 'g the fittle folks Forester B grios, who is bhoardir the William Jordan f urteen Mens'es are prevalent in g al sufl-ring atisck of torsilitia He heme, | kevere is under the care of a physician Boye, get ‘he bells re for thers will be 8 grest wedding this week, Mra, George Bitner of Mis spent ¥ fax few ally days dast week with lier sop, al this pluce Mre. Edward Bubb returned to her fast a few weeks with be week after spend i dsughter ut Lin- Miss Annpie Fohringer of N gpent a few dave | 8! vith reialives in this v Mrs Char ORY Be lee N vi iB Fp : { BOD Will i ji nds at Milroy a————— i ——— <p sn The shortest day in the y it will he weeks uni Rny pereept di fle ; 3 sys’ length Tusseyville Mra. Fravk Tate and Mies Esther | Bitver are on the gick list, | Frederick Raymond, only son of Mr, | Mss Mattie McCool, Fu quehanna who ia 8 #'00- University, | farins in the in northern Illinois, return- on Htockton, absence of almost a year, From last week, Micees Dora Klinefelter and Gladys with Miss Ruth Rockey. Mr.avd Mrs. Fred Horner of Mill Hull are visiting at the home of Mrs, Hornet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rykey. Qaite a number of soung peogle from this place attended the birthday partly given in bonor of Miss Dora Klinefelter at the home of her father Hamuel Klinefelter, ———— Colyer. Irwin Meliss has the menses Tie saw mill op io the kettle is run- fog full blast. Mr. and Mrs, John Zby feel proud of the arrival of a baby girl, Harry Feese Is visiting emong many friends and relatives, I'he schools are closed this week weer unt of the inetitute at Bellefonte. Mr. aud James gu deon of Polters Mill to Mr. and Mrs. P. day afternoon, Mra George Yarpell Is helping ber Mr. and Mre. GG. R. Me oe, during the rush of the Christmas sen. on teschers Mra Moyer aud s paid 8 short visit B. Jordan on Mig patents, .—— How friquently some one in jour household accidentslly burns them “ Oil of Gladoess” has Be pre. weiVeR, ken the fire out of many s burn. pared Get it atl your -NOYER dealers ; 25° ud 502 s'zs EROTHERS Bicomsburg, Pa ALTHOUGH our great The can supply you all with the opportunity Over-Stock Sale began on greatest bargains obtainable, to cut prices es and Furs derful to look to get the materials for the price of making, is simply won- at. price ; and then think of the you are after may be gone, Come, rain or shine; you will not regret it. Big Line CHRISTMAS GOODS now on display at my store. Make your selection while I have the as- sortments. Come early and avoid the rush of the last few days before Christmas. We can wait on you with more satisfaction. > ALL KINDS of CANDIES 10 cents to 50 cents a lb. CHINA WARE (Strong) 10 and 25-cent Line HANDKERCHIEFS 5, 10 and 25-cent Line All Kinds FRUITS, NUTS, Etc., at best prices. DON'T FAIL TO GIVE US A CALL. C. F. ET1ERY, Centre Hall Make This Store Your Holiday Store Come in and see the beautiful and useful things we have that will make suitable gifts for Christmas, Shop Early and Get the Cream of the offerings KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL, PA. LADIES’ “FITZEZY” SHOES SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers