. igh
- — " P———— — » sone Hermes somin pik _ oh an a Er — ee
REPORTER. REBERSBURG HOUSEHOLD FANITATION,
TH URSDAY. MARCH 11,1915 Henry Meyer lost » valuable horse
¥ es iii ve | BY death Inst week, The animal had
lung fever,
Bamuel Winters of Aaronsburg is
this week canvassing the town, selling
a patent shoe soraper,
It took three men five and one half
days to take the invoice of the store
goods in Hazel’s store, Bamuel Gep-
hart took posession of the store Ratur-
day morning.
Henry Meyer, who some time ago
bought Lis father’s farm, situated two
miles west of Smullton, Inst week had
a car load of cement hauled to his
barn. Mr. Meyer intends to build a
concrete silo and also ercet a large hog
stable, The foundstion and floor of
the hog pen is to be concrete,
Linn Emerick circulated among
relatives over Bunday in this vicinity
George Corman moved to this place
last Tuesday and Harry MeCool mov-
ed on the farm Corman vacated,
Howard Miller will not move to
Pitesirn, ag stated before, but instead
be will move to West Rebersburg
where he will occupy uvart of the
double dwelling house which he owns
one-hinif miles cost of Linden Hall, will sell: i lot of vinegar, ele,
Lh FRIDAY, MARCH 0, a4 12 o'¢lock, sharp, on
horses, three colts, cight fintclas mileh |
SALE REGIS 1 ER S. top of Nittany Mountain, by Minerva Tate
saven heifers, steer, Holstein bull, high. |
+53
1 Horses, cows, young cattle, ents and
horn, Guort
shorthorn bull, bred Guern
house ho'd goods, HH. Grove
i Are Bhort
grid ome of
youe khoals BATURDAY, MARCH 27TH, at 16a. m.,, H. (
> wow, Lot of | gejub, on the Conley farm, 1-4 mile cast of Centre
Mayes, auct, Hall, will sail 2 horses, 3 colts, 20 head of eaitie,
fh sows, Plano binder, Deering mower, and jot of
other iarm machinery,
MONDAY, MARCH 20TH, st one o'clock p
White, im., A. ¥. Heckman, on the Hosterman farm st
ts Peun Hall, w sell : Two horses, 2 mileh COWS,
2 hellers, 8 shoats ; farm {mplements,
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, ten o'clock, two mile
south east of Linden Hall, by Miss Bettie Kim
port: Horses, cows, young cattle, hogs, full line
ing implements, lot of household goods,
————
Commissloner of Heslth Dixon Disvousses
Important Subject of Household Clogs -
lineus,
iis, four only I hong
sey and Holstein st
¥'s finest herds ; twent
od Chestarwhiite brood
tents, LF,
A ——————"
LOCALS
Charles Fisher of Danville was 8
guest of his sunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jacobs, one day last week,
The Centre county commissioners
paid out during the month of Febru-
ary bounties on 142 wessles, 65 gray
foxes, 11 wild cats, 2 hawks and 4 owls,
smounting to $461, :
The date set for the annual Bunday-
school convention for Centre county
is May 26 and 27, and the place Oivis-
ton. Rev. R. R. Jones is a member
of the executive committee,
Cenlrg coun
thorough
farm imp
Parties
office wil
Undoubtedly some ancient Sanita Silica will
rinn was respoosible for the proverb | is one dol
tbat, '‘ cleanliness is next to godli-
nees.”” While the msjority of people
accept this in theory, unfortunately
when it comes to practice weakness
develops. In pipety-nine cut of every
bundred homes there are corners in
attic or cellar, under the kitchen sink
wing their sale nted at this
have their salos registered dnder this
of charge. To all others the charge .
ar, the notice to tun until date of sie A
Lillis pri
UESDAY, MARCH Z8-—ten o'clock a. m., J
§ Hill, will sell farm stock and
implements ie household goods,
TUESDAY, MARCH 288t 9A. M.~¥. T.
11H, st Houserville I nell: #ix horses
§ year-old Guernsey
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, one o'clock, at Centre
Hall, by W. Bmith Ten head young
horses, six of which are western stock of draft
type: also, twelve or more cows, all with calves
by their side or due w calve, L. F. Moyes,
auctioneer
WEDNESDAY,
of
bulls
thorn and Holstein bulls, 22
sHonis and
of farn
goods, L. F
i brood sows, 5
hilckoens fa full
household
iinie
nd some
MARCH 17TH--nt
Frhart and Bradford, at Old Fort, will sell 4
x horros, one seven milch cows, hol Hood 4
, three steers, three he three bull ven Tries
fer calves, twenty-seven { “an be: spel oy A Sup a 4 oH i 18 { inden Hall, will sell
and the bottom of the pantry cup-
5 head of
board that somehow or other Beem Lo J uhoats, eight pigs, three brood Lot of i ' re monte #ix
4 : th , th . bull. 1% three: heifers
regularly escape clean up days, blacksmith toois. L. F. Mayes, auc. shin Lx, 3 Iie OK ‘ | head vounx cattle.’ ‘ de
Ace lati : . SATURDAY, MARCH 20TH —at or inder, Dec ow .
ceumuliation le on mania with some in Centre Hail borough, Mrs, Kate Sau
people, The WHY in whieh it mani. he tof household goods i $10 Be LX
. : Y, MARCH 20, at Belleville , MARCH 24, 9 n
feets itself may v ary but the result fe Eighty he ad of ve ile enwt of
the same. It is responsible for filling
our houses with an enormous smount
of wholly unnecessary truck
in Aa m
ock
farin,
Four
:
G14 ;
wen colt, H 21817 ten 0
'
bul >
calves, two h
BOWS
The local baseball club is preparing
to render a home talent play in the
near future, The boys are practicing
assiduously end will no doubt do
credit to themselves on the stage.
Mrs. Lucy Henney departed for
Philadelphia, Monday, where she will
look up the spring styles in millinery.
‘* Billy’ Bunday will also be an at
traction for her while in the city,
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
CERNTREE HALL, PA.
cial attention given to coilecting legs
ge of ull clussos, in ding deeds, mortys ges
ents ’ icensoes and hunter's
TIBOR BOC Ars pertaining lo the
i
ocis lyr. pd
which | ¢ ade of Gu
MOND
W. Hurner
MARCH 2IND)~
serves lo make cleanliness difficult, 10
on the William Bottor
Dirt and even fiith are
sarily a direct cause of disease, but gen-
Hoe attended 10
nolL necees
srally there is ao association. Organie
becomes
a breeding place for bacteria and flies.
Careless babite of mind and body sre
cultivated and fostered by
material which ia left about
! Rev. R. R. Jones is holding services
at SBpring Mills every evening this careless
week, except Baturday. Next week
he will conduct services at Centre Hall
from Monday. until Friday evening,
inclusive,
Mrs. J. R. Barlett of Irwin, West-
moreland county, is the guest of her
brother, Dr. H, H. Lobpgwell, and
will remain until her husband, Dr
Barlett, finds a property in Pleasant
Gap, where they contemplate locating.
Montandon is to have electric light
as soon £8 the necessary twenty sub-
scribers are secured, nearly all of
whom have already consented, The
Northumberland County Gas and
Electric Company will run their lines
to the town.
Cummings McNitt and J. J. Pat
terson, who last July left Reedsville
for the Pacific coast, traveling in the
former's Buick roadster, returned to
"their home last week. The return
trip, however, was made by rail, the
car being disposed of at New Orleans,
Fire destroyed the saw mill owned
by Jacob Meyer and Andrew Vonsda,
near Coburn, Tuesday evening of last
week, entailing a loss of $1500 with no
insurance. The cause of the fire is
unknown, but is presumed that a
spark from the eugine started the
blaze,
The membership of Washington
grange 157, P. of H., at State College,
is being largely augmented by new
material. At last Saturday's meel-
ing twenty-five applications for mem-
bership were received and additions)
applications were acted upon at a
special meeting
The Ladies Aid Fociety of the M, E.
chureb gathered in the store room in
the Bartholomew building, Wednes-
day of last week, and busied them-
selves with needle and thread in
preparation for a bszasr which they
anticipate holding in the near future
Twenty-two ladies were present.
Harry Bitnoer, oldest son of Dr. H.
F. Bitner of Centre Hall, was promot-
ed to the position of managing editor
of the Pittsburgh Press, assuming his
new duties Monday, Mr. Bitner
started as reporter on the Press and by
steps worked his way to his present
position. For the past six years he
was city editor,
Pleasant Gap.
Missea Freda Weaver, Emeline Noll
and Mrs. ( Dr.) Bhelly are taking
dancing lessons from. Mr. Belle, in
Bellefonte.
Mrs. Badie Hile and son George
were visitors in our town for a day
this week.
The friends of Mre. Minnie Bmoyer
will be glad to know she is recovering
very nicely from her operation in the
Bellefonte hospital,
Mra. J. T. Noll was entertained very
plessartly for a few days at the Viking
‘club at Btate College,
George Wise is again seen on our
streets after a siege of grippe and sore
throat,
+ A valuable horse owned by R. W,
Nou died Friday night from colic.
: T.E. Jodon wade a trip to State
College on Baturday,
John Uhl is adding quite an exten-
pive addition to his howe,
Mrs, Washiogton Reese of Belle.
fonte visited with her mother, Mrs,
Bilger, on Thursday. *
The concrete block works are almost
completed,
The hosiery mill will’be ready to
operate by April 1:t. They will em.
ploy thirty-five girls at first and later
will want about fifty more,
there,
An fps
PENN HALL
James Condo made a business trip to
Mifflinburg on Monday.
Marah Condo worked in Millheim
exchange a few nights last week. She
waa called to work for one of the girls
who had been sick,
Lola Ulrich returned home a week
ago after spending a few weeks with
friends in Brush Valley,
Mra, Carrie Bhook had an attack of
ia grippe last week, but is some better
again,
Mrs. Frank Fisher had a severe spell
of neurslgia in her head week,
she is a little better at this writing,
James Condo and Frank Musser
made a business trip to Bellefonte on
Friday.
Rev,
the he
last
M. D, supper at
me of Adam Heckman on SBuu-
day evening.
Mrs. William Hettinger is spending
sometime in New York visiting her
brothers and sisters,
Mrs. Kathryn Rishel returned from
Pittsburgh, where she was visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Harry Bruogard
She is now staying with ber daughter,
Mrs. SBinkabive,
Mra, George Bhook, who bad a bad
cold which settled. in her throat
wasn’t able to talk above a whisper for
three weeks, but is now able to speak
a little better,
James MeCool snd family from
Farmers Mills spent Sunday at tie
home of Mra. McCool’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvay Smith,
H. B. Herring has purchased sn
Overland touring car ; the car is still
at Bellefonte.
————————
Transfers of Real Estate,
John L. Holmes et al to Mionie B.
Houser, tract of land in Ferguson twp,
$2,250,
David Burd et ux to M. I.
tract of land in Haloes twp. $815
Clara M. Fink et bar to Joho
tract of land in Taylor
Geesay took
Guaiser,
Or
wip twp,
$625,
H. 8. Winkleblech, receiver, to A.
8 Stover, tract of land in Haines twp
$354 38
Thomas D. Weaver et ux to CC. G
Weaver, tract of land in Moshannon
$105,
William P. Humes et al to John
Boyce ot al, tract of land in State Col-
lege. $2,000,
John Boyce et al to Charles E. Hny-
der, tract of land in State College.
$3.000,
Sadie E Black to Lillie Reese, tract
of Isnd in Rush twp, $750.
Charles 8. Beck ot ux to Bulomon
Peck, tract of land in Walker twp
$10.
William Bhowers to Bolomon Peck,
tract of land in Walker twp, $6 800,
Thomas Huston’s exr, to Nolomon
Peck, tract of land in Walker twp
$500,
James T. Frankto W, C., Krader, et
al, tract of land in Miles twp. $310.
rarah Kerstetter to W, OC Krader,
treet of land in Miles tsp, $1800
John T. Blesart to James W
Charleton et ux, tract of land in Rush
twp. $900,
Harry « haney to 8, U, Harshbarger,
tract of land in Worth twp, $45.
Mary Lambert et al to David V.
Btesle, et ul, tract of land in Hpriog
snd Benner twpa. $1.
Htells Lambert et bar to John B
Lambert, tract of land in Spring
and Benner twps, $33 33
biary Lambert et bar to John #,
Lambert, tract of land in Hpring
and Benner twpe., $33 33
John W. Eby et al to Henry Eby,
tract of Inn in Haines twp. $11,500,
W. I. Harter Admr. to Charles W.
Sioa tract of land in Liberty twp.
00,
P. T. MeClintock et ux to Charles
W. Cook, tract of land in Liberty twp
i"
Dorothy B Cook, admr. to Thomas
W Cook, tract of land in Liberty twp,
B00
that a
there is
hourebol ¢
hardly expec to
sppreciation of virtue
is certain
here
ERIlil-
ean be de
in
fr flaen ces
tqually true regardicg its
These same within =a
house ar
surroundiogs. A peep at the back
yard will give you a far better insight
into the character of the occupants of
the dwelling than a study of the front
door. and
scattered io the rear of a" dwelling are
not conductive to good health or de.
el cy.
garbage rubbish
Anhe ¥,
and wholesomeness
snd, see that your hou
be
Good
Cleanliness RO
hapd in b ehold
would and
of
sanitation is all that it si
make these Lwin sls
Health wel
t———————
WHY HE CORES IY,
Draogglst HH, A
selling at Hall-«' rice,
that I have
nedicine put up |
Dodson ives He
’ f.is
often fs
enough in the 1
other people to be willing to
refund the mot y if it does
said druggist H. A. D.dson to
ANNOUNCEMENT
SPRING MILLS SUMMER
NORMAL
WILL OPEN APRIL 26th, 1915
Write for terms in either course to
W. R. JONES, A. B., Prin.,
BELL PHONE Spring Mills, Pa.
MCMXV MCMXV
bis many cust I am glad
sell Dr, Howard's specific
of constipation and dyspepsia on that
mers, bai
for the cure
plan,
The Dr. Howard Co., in order to
gol a quick introductory sale author-
ized me to sell the regular fifty cent
voitie of their specific for
25 cents, and although
lot of it, and guaraoteed every pack.
age, not one has been brought back as
unsatisfaciory.”
I am still selling the specific at half-
price, although I cannot tell now long
I shall be able to do #0. Any person
who eutject to coustipation, sick
headache, dizziness, liver trouble,
indigestion or a geueral played out
half price,
I have solid a
is
condition, ought to take sndvantage of
this of
uot cure them, they
portunity, {the specific does
Calli cone right
back to my store, sod I will cheerfully
refund their money,
ns A AAA
¢
03
one of the
meanest men lu the state, He hiss rig.
ged up an electrical contrivance which
lure on = light io his chicken coop at
AD early hour each morning. When
the beus see the light they get off
their roosts and ianylng egas,
Pe fellow says Lis egg crop is now
double what it used 0 be,
DuBois ia the home
begin
PUBLIC SALE
90 Head of Horses, Cattle, and Hogs,
1 be sold at public sale, on §
WM
Wo miles east Of Milroy
el. D. Sterrett
«
(84
Fa. on
MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1915
the following persona] property, to-wit
se, eight years oid, single line
re, weight 107 pounds
he 6 FORrs old, works any where,
1600 pounds ; No. 1 team of biack
and eight years old, Work any
20 pounds ; bisck horse, nine
ieader, works anywhere, INE pounds;
bay home, eight years old, siogie driver and farm
horse, weight 1200 pounds ; biack mare, five years
old, with foal, works anywhere, weight 110
pounds ; Holsteins bull, weight 900; Short Horn
bull, weight 50 pound-, § Short Morn bulls,
cighteen months oid, 7 heifvrs that will be fresh
in the middie of the summer ; 10 yeariing calves
#0 hogs, 7 Chester White brood sows, will farrow
in March ; Chester White boar, nineteen months
oid, 26 aboats, 90 10 00 pounds each ; 7 shots, 5
sounds each. The following Short Horn eattle
‘wo cows, third oall by UUme of sale; 3 cows
fourth call by the time of sale, cow second calf
by time of sale, heifer fist call by time of sale,
cow fourth call in June, cow fith call in July,
cow third call lo August, Cow second oalf in Aug.
ust, cow third call in September: 5 full biovoa.
ed Plymoushh Rock chickens and roosters, 2 four
horse wagons, fotir inch tire ; 2 two-horse Conk
lin wagons, two inch tire; threeseated top
top buggy set of
Yankee wagon ladders, 21 lect long, set, of Yan
kee wagon isdders 20 feet long, 2 sols two-inch
manure planks, wind mili, Kemp wanure
lemder
biack
weight
Botscs, seven
where, weight
mrs old, single
home, elove
weig
foot cut: Farmer Favorite 11 hoe geain drill,
two-horse Johnson hay make, one horse, Osborne
mower, five-fool cul; Johnson mower, fivefoot
tedder,
hay six fork
Money saved by le. The
$2,000,000 paid annually by the railroad f Pennsylvania and New
Jersey to unnecessary trainmen. | upon them by the Full
Crew v 3 cople of the
big benefits and advantages this mon *y, pended, would
bring.
the railroads flows back to the op
“
or CXLCSS man
these
farmer, busines:
filiated industri save
this huge utel £0 to
useful purposes and work toward restoration of general prosperity.
rosperity of the
re or less af-
tates 18 ¢
yy five § we y ss sesh mln
amount DOW absoiutesy
This $2,000,000 spent for 80 locomotives, for example, would
make one year's work for 1745 men, as follows :
804
vx Of pre
r into thes
t a8 follows:
. 2086
. 45
140
60
400
would amount to $1,750,000. This
would make work in hundreds
In coal and coke production
In other work
Wages for all these men
wage money going into circulation
of other directions.
Railroad development bears upon all industries. It affects
hundretls of businesses, thousands of individuals. Under normal
conditions, the railroads constitute a great constructive force. In-
creasing their facilities and improving their systems results in
stimulating all industry and business and automatically creates
work for innumerable persons in many occupations.
Increased industrial activity swells passenger and freight traf-
fic. This means more trains and real work for additional crews.
In turn, it necessitates more locomotives and cars, increased equip-
ment, erection of new and remodeling of old stations, reduction of
grades and curves, elimination of grade crossings, construction of
sidings in producing territories, increased passenger and freight
terminal facilities.
The welfare of the people and the prosperity of the railroads
are closely linked. The railroads find their prosperity in the gen-
eral welfare.
pert bir oh They seek not to decrease, but to increase, employ-
" 2 bY
Tiger hay tedder, reversible Syracuse sulkey
w, 2 No. @0 Oliver chilled plows, 2 eighteen
h Perry springtooth harrows, Penn corn
wotker, Hench corn worker, corn weeder, corn
scraper, land roller, springtooth harrow and roll
or combined, Bisck Hawk double row oom
planter, 120 feet of one-inch rope, 200 leet of four
In every direction one looks in our
town bulldiogs are being erected or
foundations laid. Burely an indies.
tion of better things for Pleasant Gap.
Blair Rice snd family, sfter April
lst, will occupy half of Mrs, Nancy
Bell’s house, .
Mrs. T. E. Jodon visited at Lemont,
between trains, on Friday,
William Grenoble, our sged towns-
ming, is still in a very serious condition
suffering from paralytie strokes which
left him speechless,
The little son of Mrs. Madge Keller
of Altoons, who has been seriously 111
from pneamonin, at the home of his
grandfather, W.-H, Noll, is recover.
ing, under the skilful treatment of
Dr, P, H. Bhelly,
ment,
Communicate in person, by 'letter, or otherwise—TODAY—
with your elected representatives at Harrisburg and Trenton. Ask
them to repeal the Full Crew Laws. Call attention to the fact that,
of 282 editorials received to date, 229 urge the repeal of the laws.
Leet all get together to start the wheels of industry turning —-
fo open wide the doors fo p rosperity.
SAMUEL REA, DANIEL WILLARD,
President, Pennsylvania Railroad President, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
THEODORE VOORHEES,
President, P! jiladeiphia and Reading Railway.
R. L. O'DONNEL, Chairman,
Brecutive Commit me, Associnted Railros de of PP aayieania and New Jersey.
a.
Dorothy B. Cook. Admr. to Eliza.
beth Cook, tract of land in Liberty
twp. $200
David Chambers ¢t al to Bnow Rhoe
Bank, tract of land in Soow Shoe
boro, inch rope and pulleys, 2 double barpoons, big U,
Ches. L. Fitzhugh et al to R A [8 No. 6 cresem soparior, meat choppers, §
> b
Zontmevar. tract of land in Half Moon | Goalie tree. 3 Goubie tres 10 sonics, 10m
twp 4 ,
yokan, grain oradion, rakes, sooop shove
Meshic E, Williams et ux to Wm. forke, "rash
ae
nure grain forks, pitoh forks,
Ny: Blgeicw: tract of land in Worth {ich uixhomens Shin coliam, 4 Stiuch Solan
4 Wineh collam, 2 I8inoh collars, set single
Margaret I Graden to W, ©. Roper, | bugky barnes, § t tug bridies, § checklines, sets
tract of lsnd in Gregg twp. $150
housings, fines, choke straps, hater plow
Jesse T. Leathers et ux to Lillie lines Michlug surape, am y hoy
Fulton Noll, tract of land in Bpriog
' Bale to commence at 10 o'clock sharp,
tw 3 Htoek may ba k bara for |
Josephine Green to John Kreba, | two days henich hme
tract of land in Milesburg, $700
alter mle, during w! 1 will
oare for it,
John Krebs ot ux to Laura © Fax.| (°F your,
on, tract of land in Milesburg, 0.
dinner,
G. H. RIPKA.
E B. Long to A. J. Long, tract GH. Bell, Auctioneer, A
faud io Boge twp. $175, K. Houser and R. MoNitt, clerks,
0. Commercial Trust Bailaing, Philad