.
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 191
2
Talks on Fruit Growing,
The Centre County Fruit Growers
Association of which Oyrus Brungart,
Eeq., is president, will hold a meeting
in Grange Arcadia, Centre Hall, Fri-
day evening, March 12th, The speak-
ers on this oceasion will be Prof. J. P.
Stuart and Prof. F. N. Fagan. The
former will speak on ‘' Experiments in
young Orchards in Pennsylvania,” the
latter on ‘Spraying, Packing and
Marketing Apples.”
The speakers are connected with the
Agricultural Department at Penn.
Htate College and are enthusiastic in
their particular lines, The topics
selected are highly appropriate and
should be mastered to a larger extent
by every fruit grower regardless of
amount of fruit he grows.
There will be no admission. charged
or collegtion lifted at this meeting—It
is absolu ely free
Sst ef A —
Will Give German Supper.
The ladies of Lady of the Valley
Rebekah Lodge, I. 0.0 F., will give
a German supper in Grange Hall,
Baturday evening, March 6th,
mencing at five o'clock. A German
sup; er consists of many delicious snd
appetiziog dishes and among the
ladies of the lodge are many who
know how to prepar: such dishes
Bring your family and erjoy the good
things which will be served. Prices
25 cents and 15 cents.
—————
Report of Primary Fchool,
|
ol
|
{
i
coms-
February
during |
Per cent |
For fifth. month ending
17: Average attendance
month, males 12, females 15
attendance during month, meles 90 |
females 91. Per cent attendance dur- |
ing term, males 938, females 95. Those i
present every day during month
Byers Ripka, Joseph Ruble, Harry
Barger, Lottie Keller, Grace MeClena-
han, Miriam Moore, Kathryn Wagner, |
Mary Weaver, Florence and
Zsttle. Those present every day
ing term :
er, Grace McClenahan, Kathryn Wag-
ner and Mary Weaver.
a ——— A or ———
Penn State on Way for Moost,
The Btate College appropriation bill,
duar- |
to the house by Harry B. Beott, Cen-
trejcounty’s rapresentative. The bill
prevides $1,350,000 for the general
maintenance of the school of sgricul-
tare, sgricultural experiment station,
institute of animal nutrition, school of
liberal arts, school of engineering and
,experiment station and other branch-
es ; $085,000 for buildings which may
be required aud which are to be sp-
proved by the governor and $68 000
for the purchase of land, livestock and
farm aud experimental equipment.
A A ——
Pleasant Gap.
J. C. Mulfinger and family are en-
tertaining Mr, and Mrs, W, Derone of
Williamsport. Mrs. Derone Mr,
Mulfinger’s daughter,
BE Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Keller and
son of Altoona are visiting friends in
this place,
Mrs. Joe Bmoyer is
treatment at the Bellefon
It Is possible
tion,
Mrs, Rachae
daughter, Mrs,
fonte.
is
undergoing
te hospital.
she may have an opera
1 Miller is visiting her
Luoger Wisn, in Belle
i Mrs, James Eckenroth is seziously
ill with little hope for her recovery.
#8 Mrs. Lettie Jodon has as her guest
Miss Hagan of Beech Creek.
# Ephraim Keller has added a bath
room to his residence,
William Bilger is havin a8 large
tool shed erected on his lot in this
piace. 2H wns, Lucas and Runkle of
&ii are doing t ]
hie g the carpenter
ER. W. Noll is buildin two houses
on his lots on Main strech.
Charles Bilger has a force of men at
work on his new double house,
wood jtooks expects to erect five
88 on the lots recently p I
from Noll Bros, Y pure vased
The interior of the hose house is be-
ing painted by Leslie E. Miller,
Mr, Eckels, Lew Gettig’s right hand
man in the butcher shop, will start a
butcher shop in this town, The
buildiog is simost completed,
Reuben Garis of Centre Hall Was a
Bundsy visitor in our town,
Mie, Margaret Keller, mother of our
townsman, E. K. Keller, passed to her
rest dn Friday morning, sged ninety-
One years. Bhe was buried from
the Mcihersbaugh home where she
had been cared for for » number of
years,
Mrs. RB. W, Noll was in Bellefonte
on Wednesday having some dental
work attended to,
The new koitting mill will be in
ranniog order by the let of April,
This new industry wil employ quite a
number of both male and female,
J. T. Noll was a visitor in Boow
Bhoe for few days this week, where
he has quite a bit of work, He will,
88 B00 as Lhe weather permite, begin
on the exterior of the Ustholic church
and the residence of Father Lon nely.
$ ———————— ——
4 CENTRE MILLS
Mr: and Mrs. Arthor Cummings
and three children visited friends in
Asrofsburg last Saturday,
Mr. Mowery of Nittany Valle
' taeverel days with Mr, Pod Me
Mri Etters of State College was ‘a
gent bf Mr and Mrs. J, A, Kline over
The many friends of Mrs. Harvey
Lim will be sorry to hear that sh
ATS vg So garry to he hut aie
M
, Vonada of Spring Bank had
. tune to tall ng iujure her
Bie, Sot dd, A
: v
of Bigler fohaeflor on Banday.
N
VENTHE OAK
B. G. Grove is sawing wood for the
neighbors with his sawing culfit,
Mr. apd Mrs. George Hettinger
#pent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Tsane Bmith,
Miss Helen Rishel
afternoon with ber
Meeker,
Mises Mary Homan sand Serab
Frankenberger spent Rundsy with
their friend, Helen Hettinger,
Mra Lola Krader from Madigonburg
spent Wedpesday at the Hmith home
Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Reams and Mrs,
Wolbseb, also Walter Ho terman and
Merrill Hagen, spent Sunday after
noon at the Frapkeuber ser home
Mr. and Mra. Al. Mark snd
Rugeel from Penn Hall spent Bunday
with Mrs. Mark’s parents, Mr, and |
Mra. Emanuel Eungard, at
Mills,
Mise Mary Zerby is ependicg some
time below Asronsburg with Mr. and
Mrs. Wantz
Clyda Z. Blover
Messrs. Bland, FBuwmner,
Ruth and Lettie Frankenberger, to the
Herry Frankenberger. The
trip was made in G, W. Frankenber
er’'a new Ford touring ear.
learning to ran the car.
Mr.and Mre. D, J. Vonada and ¢
Earl spent Sunday at Asronsburg with
BOY
The Besrson bay balers are baling
hay in this community,
®
spent Sunday
friend, Maude
fOD
Farmers |
accompanied |
i; vis, nlso
K*
Bland |
nada and family,
aroun etsimm——
Aaronsburg,
£ O
many
Mra. Jacob Bharer en Hall
was Lhe guest of Ler friends ir
town, for a few days.
Those who were royally entertained
4 isy at the Bovd Vonads hom
were his parents, Mr,
Vonada, d son Ea
Mr. and Mra, Marth
On Sun
ne,
Hal
David
ak,
and
of C
-
ntra
an
y sy od y
OVer snag sol
Coburn.
Mr. and
indbur, a
roan
Mrs. Edward Co
WwW fterepending a few week
the lstler’s parents,
=alurday went (o
f Mr. C
(fenrpn Flover
& ! '
Coburn to the hon
where they
an’
temain f
18 (
parents will
some time.
=. On the
i and
February Mr.
r and baby gir!
Of
ok alsn
KE #
i
Williamu Keister
Margaiet, Clara
lel
i id,
three chiidra
Charles ~moved to P
Both the Lutheran and
churches will miss their
tend
Monday evening the band
to serenade (he bride and groom —M
and J. H.
were rewarded
went to B V
played several
Their eflorts were rewarded here also.
Zz. D. is about again after
having bean under the
for more than s week.
ail
regular
Was
ire Crouse,
From
Vonsda's
there
Loe
choice geiecld
Fhomas
i
COBURN
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bhively from
MifMlinburg spent Sunday among
friends at this place.
few days among friends.
J. E Harter transacted business at
Bellefonte this week,
Ealph Kerstetier
Misa Esta
pent Bundsy al the howe of Mr,
Mra. J. W. Kerstetier.,
Mr, and Mrs
Eealp Level are spending some time at
the howe of Mr. and Johu Cor.
man,
Mrs. Wm. Claycomb is seriously ill
with gall stones, Hope for ber speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Nancy Bartges’ sale, on Batur-
day, was well attended,
Fred Boyer, who has been 8]
a few mi
friends, hiss returned to Bellevue, Ohio,
Edward Winkleblech
Bellevue, Oulo,
spend some lime visiting aswmopg
friends,
and
Harter, of
Mrs,
ndir
¥
onthe with bis parents and
bas gone to
here,
at present. Next will be moving,
few days st Watsoontown,
AAI ot
Brush Valley.
Mise Tevols Keller, who is working
&t Lioyd Millets, is spending a few
weeks at Lhe howe of her parents, Mr
and Mra, Adam Keller, at Penn Hall,
Mrs A. P. Heckman of this place
was taken to the Bellefonte hospital
where she will receive treatment,
Miss Alice Heckman, who had been
working 1p Burohawm, is spending
several days under the parental roof,
Mrs. Elise Wert is on the sick list.
Rev. J. F. Blogman preached hin
farewell sermon at the Yeariek United
Evangelical chureh. ;
The merry note of the robin is being
heard everywhere,
Don's forget the entertaioment ai
Green Grove on Friday,
Jobo Hnyder, while carrying a post,
slipped aud fell, the post falling on his
leg and breakivg it above the kues,
‘The snow through bere ls about all
gone,
© The members of th» Yeariek United
Evangelieal church are busily engaged
hauling lumber to erect u shed.
LL tpt sini
Messrs. RB. D, Foreman, John CO.
Rosstonn sud J. W, Runkle are serv.
DIXON HE’ LY TA He,
Worry Renete Upon the Bodtly Par
Buys Henith { gmm gsiore *,
Worry-to. eboke or ptrapg!
the dictionsry. It is not neces
seek for the Mirther definition f
is truly the phyeical manifesta
mental torment,
chokes the
bodily fur
innumerabila inastan
and
here are
which ph
dircotly treceable 10
It is
force of
ences and
gical
Worry.
true thst i
circa mslia
tying
considered
ponies
and
I thes
met,
matier how vit
much real thought is requ
goiution, worry will never
of
trae
Polat
of
view
establishment
toward Jif pp
The ancient p
WOrry unw
f pers
's bh
n : 1d a
irthiy
atininment Car
y adjusted t
mind reads
Excesnive ar
i!
i
lef and makes
| stipation, a1
troubles,
These are
{H. A. Dodeon 1s
la chislice LO prove
{ half the regu rr
If they
you need to
1 20 Coulis
Gao
fot
P83
i
preparati
Bua;
fs $v miaid o
BiTEAGY MBE IDE
Vigoroas ¢csmpaigo
ue mskes bis
fly when
the comiug warm w=
did excellent work Isst 3
their town {
they will carry on Lhe
year on a larger reale,
# a
PUBLIC SALE
{ 90 Head of Horses, Cattle, a
$ at 1
pid at pu
milion oset of M
i Black horse, ©
| works anywher
I hon €
foal, wot
nds; Holstedn bul
weight 50 pou
en nonths oid,
middie of the su
$0 bogs, 7 Chester Wh
in March ; Chester Whit
oid, #6 shoals, 90 to 100 pon
poands each, ;
Two cows, third call Ly UUme of sie;
fourth call by thie time of aie; cow Be
SY, ninetewt
wis each; 7 8
, tow filth oall
cow fourth call in Jt
cow socond cal
cow thind call in August, f
ust, cow third call in Seple o bet |
horse wagons, four inch tire 2 {wo-hon
Ho wagons two neh §
pring wagon, simost new ;
Yatkee wagou indders, 21 feet long, set
koe wagon ladders 20 feet long, 2 sels
manure planks, wind mill, Kemp
spreader, 5 bushel bed |
foot cut: Farmer Pavorite 11 hoe gra
two-horse Johosot hay take, one-horse
mower, fivedoot cut; Johnson mower,
out; eight-lork Osborn: hay tedder,
tooth Perry springiooih harrows,
er combined, Bisck Hawk
8. No. 6 creams separator,
tweolve-oot cable chaivs, boom chains,
yokes,
nure
1
or six
2 d0inch collars,
Dugey harness,
Hn ich
men
Hale to commences at 10 o'clock sharp,
Stock purchased may
two days aller sale, guring w
oare for is,
Terma-One your,
A free lunch dinner.
joan soradion, mkos,
phe, grain
Ing ae jurors during the first week of
court at Bellefonte,
LH. A 0
> Hoel, An K. MON oN, clerks,
iclion”,
ff FAYE
ary te
¢
fon of
TWEE
CLO" 8
rea
¥
Wlerrotl
i bs
¥ IO
hosts
i Callie
B Cow
nd oald
of sale,
in July,
fin Aug
WE COnk
top
of Yan
two inch
manu
4
in drill,
Usborne
five-foot
sixdork
stuikoy
oon
hy 8
horse
ra.
wish
plow
—
.
a
SALE REGISTER
Parties having thelr sale
th. , in Centre Hall borough, Mi iol of vinegar, slo,
will sell lod of household goods
ATURDAY, MARCH 20, pt
A Fivt ed 4
ira good
§
MARCH ¥
Mountain,
K, sharp, on
neren Tate
implements sod
&, auctioneer
si 1200
u8
YRIDAY,
Nillgny
Cows, you
op ol
Horses,
urs? 4
houselio’d goods.
iirew Croftzor i
4 WE Norse
callie,
i fosl: ho
HH.
araw
H.C.
ie cant of Centre
office will have their sal BATURI STH, sl 108 mm,
Eevish
Hall
sows, Plano bin
other farm uo
¥, 4 mi
is one dollar, the notice to run until date of
2 horses. § ¢ 2 head of cattle,
ier, Deering mower, and lot of
?
FRIDAY, FEB
Runkle, age
UARY 26th, at 1 o'clock
inte Lusindas Runkle
nt, w i h goods of mehings y.
in the 4 a——
Bod posters
—_
WEDNESDAY,
Foust, i
Hil
on tie
COWS,
i, steer,
erly shoal
and other yi
THURBDAY
MOT ow
MJ
PLUMBING
Fixtures of all kinds,
BE Aa trea Ba i il Stu’ CF || WATER PIPES
Repair work of all kinds
done at reasonable price.
»
Stock not on hand will
be ordered promptly,
i
!
iH
i W. F. FLORAY
MCMXV MCMXV
® ”
ANNOUNCEMENT
SPRING MILLS SUMMER
NORMAL
WILL OPEN APRIL 25th, 1915
¥
Write for terms in eigher course to
W, R. JONES, A. B., Prin.,
BELL PHONE Spring Mills, Pa.
MCMXV MCMXV
To Provide for the Utmost Safety
of Patrons and Property is the
First Duty of Every Well-
Managed Railroad
The railroads of Pennsylvania and New Jersey fully reaMze the
importance of y manned trains. Were the claims of those
who arbitrarily forced the 1 iiroads, under the Full Crew Laws, to
employ men for w bs exist just and warrantable, the rail-
roads themselves would be first to recognize those claims.
roperl
hom no it
the iid
Full Crew Laws Costly
Interstate Commerce Commission statistics conclusively prove
that Full Crew Laws work three grave hardships—i. e.:
I—They increase the number of casualties.
2—They cost the railroads and thousands of men and women
who, directly, or indirectlv. as depositors in banks, trust companies,
and savings funds are investors in railroad bonds and stocks, approxi-
mately $2,000,0 for unnecessary labor.
:0ple of a vast amount of improvements.
Y 3 Your in x 1TH
od WES LEE ¥ «i
3—They deprive the ;
ains Undermanned
The railroad ir train
the following ¢ :
First—A ; locomotive at $25,000, and 75 cars at $1000
each, would represefit $100.000 in rolling stock. Is it reasonable to assume that
a railroad w h fety of that great capital investment to save
3.75, the wage of an « rakeman? Would it risk the loss of $100,000 worth
of property $O save 2 iol
Second ~The railroads know that, to reach full earning capacity and to get
from their equipment and roadway greatest possible service, all trains must be
manned with enough men to enable them to do their work and make their trips
in the least possible time.
ublic Inconvenienced
Suppose, for example, the Lackawanna Limited left New York for Buffalo
with four cars. Suppose it arrived at Stroudsburg and there it became necessa
to put on a fifth car to accommodate unexpected traffic. Under the Full Crew
Laws this could be done only after an extra brakeman had been brought from a
division point, or the stroudsburg passengers would have to stand in crowded
cars until the train reached Scranton. Should the public be so inconvenienced ?
Why Laws Shduld Be Repealed
The railroads now--as always—intend to man every freight and passenger
train to the full requirements of safety and operating efficiency. They intend
to do all within their power to expedite traffic and promote public conven-
ience. They desire to give that absolute safety, efficiency and service to which
the people are entitled,
There is no purpose to lay off men whose services are necessary to ade-
quately man trains; the object is merely to eliminate men for whom there
is no real necessity and for whom jobs exist only by edict of law.
Legislation that hampers railroad service, safety and efficiency b expend-
ing money which should be used to increase the safety, the welfare A the con-
venience of the public is unfair to the people.
SAMUEL REA,
President, Pennsylvania Rallfoad. resi MEL WILLARD,
THE .
President, Phideibhis ans Koshi Hol
s never could be undermanned for
Ould 1
Executi ittee,
x ve Comm a. . Jersey,
way,
é ADVERTISEMENT