THE CENTRE REPORTER. THU REDAY, MARCH 4, 1955 LOUA Ls A lot of new stationery ladies, at the Reporter cilice, Capt. W. H. Runkle is about again after having been housed up for sev- eral weks, Dr, P. H. Dale of State Ccliege at- tended the regular monthly meeting of the Masons on Monday evenirg, . The Christian Endeavor society of the Reformed church held a social in the basement of the church, Thursday evening, Mrs, Bamuel SEpyder and daughter Rebecca of Jersey Shore are spending a short time with the former's sister, Mies Gertrude Floray. Mrs, Michael Hees of Woodward soid her small farm, together with some woodland, near Colyer, to ber sop, Arthur Holderman, last week. Jim Boyd, the negro, who was lo have been electrocuted this week at the new death hcuse, was granted » respite by the governor. The stay of execution is for four weeks. The local I, O OF. lodge has been invited to confer the first degree upon a class of candidates in the Spring Mills order, Friday of next week. The trip will very likely be made, Two sales that are to take place in the valley this week are those of J. W. Gobble, in Georges Valley, today ( Thursday ), and Gecrge F. Potter, near Tuseeyville, on Friday. Don’t forget the German supper ip Grange Hall, Saturday evening, by ibe local Rebekah lodje., The ladies will perve the genuine German dishes, everyone of which is a good one, The Reformed Church Bulletin for February, is in the bands of its read ers, and ss usual, the editor, Rev. B R. Joues, has issued a number con- taining much information for those in his charge. The Spriog Mills summer normal w ill open op April 26th, and not ob the 25th, as was advertised last week. Prof. Jones is a firm believer in the efficacy of printer's ink and finds It pays him, since he uses it judiciously. Dr. and Mra, J. V. Foster of Blale College were in Centre Hall, Baturday, and reported the serious illness of their young son, John, who has had two at- tacks of pneumonia within a short time. A trained nurse is in attend- ance. Grange Hall was the scene of a big dance, Friday night. About one hup- dred tripped the light fantastic to music furnished by the State College orchestra. Young people from Boale- burg, State College and Bpring Mills were present, Daniel Klinger, living on the Van Tries farm near Linden Hall, was a caller at this office on Monday and made arrangements for the printiog of sale bills for his sale which takes place on Wednesday, March 3lst, Mr, Klinger has not yet fully decided where be will locate. According to the most recent order from the Biate Livestock Bauitary Board, issued this week, only the counties of Lancaster, Lebamon and York are under full quarautine, A number of other counties, mostly iu the eastern part of the state, are quarantined only in certain townshipe, boroughs and cities. , Those from a distance who attended the funeral of Mrs, Eliza McClellan on Baturday, were Hev, W, A. McClellan of Rockwood; Miss Anna Middle worth of Beavertown ; Robert Bureh- fleld of Wateontown ; Mrs. Altof! and dsughter, Mrs. Seott Bmith, of Mill mont ; Webster Close of McClure, and Frank Mellellan and son of Hpring Mills, Here's how the no-license policy works in Junisia county : Atl 8 meet ing of the board of county commie sioners the coanty tax was reduced from 6 to 4} mills. During the three years that ram has been ousted (Le county debt has been reduced $33,000 and the people are to be given (he benefit, Almshouses are also a thing of the past in Juniata county. Mrs, Martin Btokloff of Bunbury, ‘while at the home of her sister, Mis, * James Swabb, at Tusseyville, tripped when carrying a kettle of boiling water and spilled a portion of it over her lower limbe, sealding herself pretty ‘badly. On Saturday ber husband, "who 1s a railroad map, came ap to see her and had expected to take her home, but the weather conditions ‘were such that the woman thought . best not 10 expose herself to the ele- ‘ments, w The Crawford county senator has ‘introduced a bill providing for pen- _sloning dieabled state job holders, at the rate of one-half theig salary, The teligibles are; those who served the . state twenty-five or more years, or sil «employes over sevenly yemrs of age who baveserved the state for twenty | years, It appears to the average msn _ithat ove who bas bad a state job for 4wenty or twenty-five years ought to Le * able to accumulate sufficient wealth for the remainder of his life, At lemst ‘there are plenty of capable men who would accept uvositions at current Umalarien and give bund tbat they would fring for the ® not become state charges on Too publle duty. REBERSBURG Mrs, Monassa Gilbert spent a few days the past week visiting relatives at Livoua, Harry McCool bas quit working for Jacob Wiopkleblech and is now at. tending the sales in order that he can buy farming lioplements and live stock as he will commences farming this spring on James Corman’s farm. Samuel Gephart will take charge of the Hsze! store the latter part of this week. An invoice of the goods is be- ing taken at present. Lester Minnich epent several days this week at Btate College on busitees, Howard Krape and Thomas Walker are at present on the sick Het. Isaac Bletz of Tylersville has been employed by some of our suto owners for the past week, making needed re pairs on their machines, Jacob Bower, an aged gontleman of Coburp, and a former resident o f this valley, visited in this vicinity the past week. Victor Walker, the mall carrier, hae taken the agency to eell the Buick suto. He hes employed Clement Gramley to carry the mail while he looks after his suto business. William Noll of Pleasant Gap was a Sunday visitor at the Mowery Lome There must be some attraction at this place as he makes frequent calls down here. Ernest Bierly, who quite recently bought a mall farm of W. B. Gramley of Millbeim, and which is situated two miles northwest of this place, will turn the farm into a truck and fruit farm. Howard Miller, who spent the pas! three weeke at Pitcairn, returned to this place and Is getting thiogs iv ghape to move to that plsce Lhe Iatier part of this month. Y.ast Haturday, while Mrs. George Winters was allending eale st Aarons burg she had the misfortune to fall and badly spralocd her a mi andalsor - ceived other painful ir juries. nn an MA A SBNOAN PENN HALL Florence Bartges visited her friend Irma Btook on Saturday. William Hoeterman visited filends at Boalsturg over BEunday. Adam Keller apd family are moviz to Aaropsburg this spring. Mrs, (Guise has returned to her home in Penn Hall ; she is quite a bit better, Mrs. Calvin Osman of Glenn Iron visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Musser over Bunday. Florence Bartges spent Fun day with her friend, Kathryn Binkabinoe, Ralph Shook and family spent Tuee- day at the home of Philip Shook Dear Madisonturg. Harry Cormsn began to hsul milk on Monday, he hss the roule thal William »mith bad, We sure have been having chsnge- able weather. Fora few days it was like spring, but af er several days Lhe wind vegan howling as bad ss soy time during the winter, A pumber of people from here bad Dentist G W. Hosterman, st Centre Hall, do work for them before be left for California. Others will be obliged to wait until be returns. Mrs. Ephrsim Shook hed dioner prepared at ber home for the friends and relatives who sttended ber moth et’s fuperal, Mr. snd Mre. Dallas Puck from Clintondale had s man hired to bring them over in & car, and when they started home, the car broke a few rods fromm Mrs. Bhook’s home. The only way for them to go home was on the train as they had to go there to do their work—impossible to slay. —— AAP AAAI CENTRE OAK Last week we had ground hog days; at lemst, the overcoats and the cosl fires were all the go. John F. Breon and family of Al toons have moved thelr bouschold goods to ihe Conley farm east of Cen. tre Hall, They expect to start farm. fog there this spricg. Mita Leos sod Theodore Bieon spent a few days at the Frankenberger home, Misa Resale Emerick of Centre Hall fe going to make her home' with Mr, snd Mrs, Wallace ligen for the com- fog summer. George W. Long, the psinter, i» busy at psintiog snd paper hanging. He is working at Spring Mills, Mie, Kathryn Rishel snd grand. daughter, Alls Binkabive, spent Bun dsy with W. F. Rishel and family. George W, Frankenberger ard fam: ily, Misses Mildred, Ethel and Mary Long, Miss Masud and Robert Meeker, and Leo snd Dwight Homan, spent Buandsy afternoon with Harry Frank: enberger and family. Wallace igen and father, and Her bert Hettinger sud family, spent Bun day st the home of Isase Bwith. ——————— AA Sia'e May Vay Bouoties Herealtcr, A bill now before the state legis lature if passed will place the pay: ment of bounties for noxious animals inthe hands of state game officials and will take away from the county com: missioners this trouble which in tbe past hae caused much annoyance ss in many lustances the bounties, amount ing to several thousand doligre a year, were paid out by the ecunty and they were foroed to walt several be- fore they were reimbursed by the state, § DANGERS OF BPRIND, Commssioner of Heg'th Warns Agelost | many Indisoretions that Mring Evil Heo salts, When nature arouses from her win. ter lethargy and the first faint prom- fses of spring softens the wind, man in common with sll animal life harkens to the foretokening, The desire for chapge and relief from the winter routine is strong in us all and while this is the time when caution should be exercised cur im- pulses seem to lead us to cast it aside, The high death rate from pnenmonia and tuberculosis which ia the inevit. able accompaniment of the early epring months is an irrefutable evid. that this change from winter habits requires the exercise of caution to prevent evil results, The city dweller in particular is apt to over-eat and under exercise daring the winter senson. Asa when spring approsches hia physics! strength below par, he becomes easily fatigued and therefore susce;- tible to the attecks of disesse germs O!d peopla who sufler from the cold during the winter and who do not sp- preciate that ventilation i not mean exposure, are apt to suffer from the sudded changes of temperature at this season of the year, [t is partie. ularly due to these winter habits of poor ventilation and ineufficient ex- ercise that when spring arrives we feel debilitated, The sensible liver who sleeps year round in the fresh sir, cals ip moderation and exercises rationally is far less su! ject to epring fever ailments than the nore self indulgent vidusl, During March ws hen fluc’ aations of temperature are froguent, osre should be taken to maintain an even bodily tempersiure by proper protec tion in the way cf clothing. some sligh! to be ¢chil the work at plight, Modeiation This sble amount of exercise sud tilated sleeplog rooms will sid io 0 ence redalt ia nes the fndi the Better then home from in dist 8 resso well discomfort st ncon led on WAY ie aleo advisable, with fn VELD- re. sla ing the dangers accompanying the approach of sprivg s— at —— WHY HEB LORS IY, Droggist BH, A, Dedson Gives Hiasons for 2 selling at Hail-Orioe, It isn’t often that I have faith enough in the medicine put up by other people to be willing to coffer or refund the money if it does not cure, said druggist H A. Dodson to one «of his msoy customers, but I sm glad to sell Dr. Howard's specific for the cue of corstipation and dy epepsia ou that plan. ibe Dr, Howard Co, in order lo get s quick introductory sale suthor- ized me to sell the regulsr fifty cent bottle of their specific for Lalf price, 25 cents, snd altLough I Lieve sold a lot of It, apd guaranteed «very pack. sge, not one hae Lee: Lrocught beck as unsatisfac cry.” I smu till selling the specific at half- price, although I esunot teil Low long I stinll be able to do #0. Any person who is sulject to constipation, sick headache, dizziness, liver trouble, indigestion or a geveral plsyed oul condition, ought to take advantages of this opportunity. If the specific does pot cure them, they can come right back to my store, sud I will cheerfully refund their money, a PUBLIC SALE 90 Head of Horses, Cattle, and Hogs, Will be sold at public saie, on the J, D, farm, two miles cast of Milroy, Ps., on MONDAY, MARCH 22 1915 the fvilowing personal properiy, to-wit: Black horse, eight years oid, sagle oe lesder, works anywhere, weight 107 potinds; bLisck houtes, eleven year old, works anywhere, weight 1600 pounds ; No, 1 leam of black horses, seven and eight years oid, Work anywhere, weight 200 pounds ; black horse, nine yours old, single lender, works anywhere, weight 1400 Pounds; bay bores, eight yours old, slugie driver and farm hore, we ight Law pounds ; bisck mare, five years oid, with funi, works anywhere, weight 1100 pounds; Hoblein bull, weight 900; Short Horn Dull, weight 50 pound, 3 Short Morn bulls, eighteen months oid, 7 heifers that will be fresh in the middie of the summer ; 10 yearling onives, $0 hogs, 7 Chester White brood sows, will fatrow in March ; Chester White bour, nineteen months oid, 26 shoats, W lo 100 pounds each ; 7 shoals, 0 unds each. The lnilowing Short Hotn oattie wo cuws, third oalf py time of sale; 3 cows fourth call by the Ume of sale; cow seoond oaif by time of sae, heller frst calf by time of sala, cow fourth calf in June, cow filth calf in July, cow third esl! in August, cow second call in Aug. ust, cow third calf in September ; 0 full blova- wd Fiymouth Kock chickens and roosters, 2 four horse wagons, four inch tre; 2 two-horse Conk: lin wagons, iwo Inch Ure; threeseaied top spring wagon, almost new; top buggy set of Yankee wagon ladders, 21 feet long, set, of Yan kes wagon adders 2 feet long, ¥ seta twolneh manure Danis, wind mill, Kemp manure spreader, 55 bushel bed ; M Cormick binder, © foot cut: Farmer Favorite 11 hoo ginin drill, two-horee Johnson hay rake, one-horse, Osborne mower, five loot cul; johnson mower, fivedoot cut; eghtfork Osborne hay tedder, six fork Tiger hay tedder, rovemibie Bymcuse sulkey plow, 2 No, 40 Oliver chilled plows, 2 eighteen: toll Perry springtooth harrows, Penn corn worker, Hench corn worker, corn Weeder, corn scraper, land roller, springtooth barrow and roil- er combined, Black Hawk double row corn oer, 120 toet of one-inch iy A feot of four. Se taps and pul leys, 2 double harpoons, big U. 8. No. orem moat Shoppers, 3 twelve ot ae chains, boom chains, § horse double tree, 4 double trees, 10 singletrees, neck TR nn cradles, rakes, re? hho ma Worn fork td oud wots Jorkh harness Siineh oh Siar, Herre ameemAIAROS St 30. 0olouk shtp. Sook purchased may be kept at barn two Gard aiter sale, iy Wich Hime i wn Torma-—One year. A free lunch dinner, G. BH. RIPKA. 1 Rotor ch RO MeNis, clerks, Biudents at Histe Coilege have or gonized a fire department of thirty. five members to protect the HSiate's property. i [SALE Rl Parties having their sale bills printed at this | office will have thelr sales registered under this | head FREE of charge. To all others the charge is one dollar, the notice to 1un until date of Sule THURSDAY, MARCH 4 TH, at ten o'clock A, 4. W, Gobble, in Georges Valiey, will sell four horses, six milch, cows, five hellers, (hree hulls, fall line of farm implements, cle. L. ¥ anetionee: FRIDAY, MARCH 0, one mile north of seyvilie, by George F. Potter; horses, cattle, hogs, implements, ele, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, one o'clock, at Centre Hall, by 8. WW, Bmith Ten head of young horses, six of which are western stock of draft type: also, twelve or more cows, all with calves by their side or due 10 calve. L. F. Mayes, suctioneer, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1"TH-at ten a Erhart and Bradford, at Old Fort, will “even horses, one colt, geven milch cows, stein bull, three steers, "three heifers, three calves, two heller calves, twentyseven head of sont, eight pigs, three brood sows, biscksmith tools, L. F. Mayes, suet, BATURDAY, MARCH 20TH..at one o'clock p mn. in Centre Hall borough, Mrs, Kate Bannders will sell Jot of household goods, 8 ATU KDAY, MARCH 20, at Belleville Andrew Crotzer : Eighty head of live stock tra go 00d young horses, Dapple grey mares, sisters, both in foal; horse, five years old; bay horse, 4 years old ; dark brown horse, 4 years old ; jark bay driving mare, in foal; aiso a good grade of Guernsey cows, and heifers, MONDAY, MARCH 225D~at 10a. m W, Hurner, on the William Bottor! farm one-half miles east of Linden Hal Five horses, three colts, eight fint-clam un cows, seven helfers, steer, Holstein bull, b grade Shorthorn bull, two thoron ghbred sey bulls, four calves, These cattle ar m., sail nol bull Pa., by Ex full George fwo and i Sai ifich igh Gi rn ys MN} ¢ € Ore 4 i. nw ma ———— heifers, Bix sows, 28 | hot, Gi Guernsey and Holsjeln stock and one of entre county's finest herds | twenty-one shoals thoroughbred Chesterwhite brood sow, Lot of {farm implements, L F. Mayes, auct, TUESDAY, MARC H ZB~ten o'clock a m., A. C. | Ripka, at Centre Hill, will sell farm tock and im ae ments ; some household goods TUESDAY, MARCH 28at9 A. M.-F. 1 | 4 1, fl House rvilie, will sell; six horses iiieh cows, three 2-year-old Guernsey ball in one-yeRsr ol a shorthorn and Holstein 1 ¥ | gue-yeas oung eat de, 4 brood sows, 5 shoats and | some pigs, 150 chickens: full line of farm | implements sand some household goods, L Mayes, auct x WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24TH -at lla m., A F. Rote, on the Zubler farm, ene mile west of Farmers Mills, will sell: Four horses, eleven mileh cows, seven heifers, nive head of § § cattle, fiv i , three brood sows, tl shoals, twer EWEN, One 188 Gong binder. Deering mower, 4 other farm impiements, Laval cream separator, WEDKEBDAY, MARCH 2 Rothrock, one mile east of ¢ leasant Gap i i sell horses, cattle, hic of hickens, good farm Hg implements, and line of household goo yds, Harry Grove, Auct THURSDAY, Mrs. Almira Bhowers, will one mile north of Tusse one heifer, one bull, i lot of vinegar, ele. FRID Al ¥ , top ol any Ho rae househo’d g BATURDAY Relsh, three four orood lwo steers, ball, 1 year old; hesd young cattle, bowr, shoats, Fars impiements, CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CENTRE HALL, PA. Special sitention given to collecting, Lega writ gs of all classes, including deeds mort gnges sgrecmenis, els marriage Heenses and hunter's lHeenses secured, and sll matiers pertaining to the office attended Ww promptly. outy Jt, ma White, nine five LUMBING Fixtures of all kinds, WATER PIPES Repair work of all kinds done at reasonable price. Stock not on hand will be ordered promptly. |W. F. FLORAY oneer MARCH 20TH, at one o'clock, 1 st her residence Two mi WH me household goods, ech on « MARCH ¢ Conley farm é ool jer, Jeoring 2 2TH at 16s. m i nile east 20 head of caitie, Bower, and lot of i Cent is BELL PHONE MCMXV NORMAL R. JONES, A. B., Prin., Spring Mills, Pa. MCMXV Which the convenience, bu number of men It would r It would e of the people. operation. President, Pennsylvania Full Crew Laws Arbitrarily siness expansion and the employment of a great now idle would follow the repeal of the waste- Facts—Not Theories steel coaches. eturn 5 per cent. on $40,000,000. liminate 65 grade crossings. They are convinced the people prefer that em- DANIEL WILLARD, Railroad. Predent, Baltimore and Ohio Rairoad. THEODORE VOORHEES, President, Philadelphia and Reading Railway. -R. L. O'DONNEL, T21, Sommardal Truss Billie;
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