THE
CENTRE REPORTER. |
ISSUED WEEKLY,
CENTRE HALL - PENN’A
THURSDAY, APRIL 8 1915
SMITH & BAILEY .
S.W.8MITH . . . . . .
Proprietors
Editor
{ Local Editor and
EDWARD E, Business Nanager
BAILEY
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall we
secpnd Class mall matter,
TERMS.—The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per year
ADVERTISING RATES—Display sdvertise
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in
sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis
play advertising ocoupying less space than ter
inches and for less than three insertions, from
fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each
Issne, according to composition, Minimum
charge seventy-five cents,
Local notices sccompanying display advertis-
ing five cents per line for each insertion: other-
wise, eight vents 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.
Presbyterian— No service,
Mills, morning;
Centre Hall, evening,
Reformed—Spring Union,
afternoon
Lutheran—Centre Hall, morni ssoyville
moon ;
ng: Tu
afte Spring Mills, evening
United ZEvangelical— Le
den Hall, afte entre Hall
mont, morning ;: Lig
rnoon ; ( evening
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to an Dounces that James E.
Harter of Pen 1 townshinds a candidate for the
office of County Treasurér, on op Democratic
ticket, subject to the rules governing the Primary
Election.
The Weather,
Readings of the thermometer are made daily at
5 p.m, and indicate the highest and lowest
pints reached during the preceding vwenty-four
ours,
Hq
MARCH
1UITH
ES
sogouy uy
[ej Mmoug
sagan ug
(v
- APRIL
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|
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Wednesday, 31
Thursday, 1
Friday, 2
Saturday, 3
Sunday, 4
Monday, 5
Tuesday,
F means fair; ©
partly cloudy.
means cloudy;
LOCALS
Mr. P. H. Meyer
tives in Bpring Mills.
is visiting rela-
8. W. Bmith attended the local op-
tion demonstration at Harrisburg, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Lee of State College
spent a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. George E. Breon,
Frank J. McClellan is in Phila-
delphia where he ia looking into the
merits of automobile trucks with &
view of purchasing a machine.
8. E. Kimport has relinquished the
meat business at Btate College and has
moved to Tioga, Tioga county, where
he will engage in farming and stock
raising.
Miss Bettie Kimport ofnear Linden
Hall, who recently made sale of her
farm stock and household goods, will
move to Fort Madison, Iows, in a
short time,
A new Cambridge piano was placed
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. BR,
Blick, on Friday. The instrument
was purchssed from M, C. Gephart of
Bellefonte,
The United Evangelical Sunday.
school is making preparations to
observe Mother's Day in an appropri-
ate manner, The second Bunday in
May is the time.
The W. C. T. U. will hold its regu-
lar meeting Baturday afternoon at
2:30. The county president, Miss Re-
becca Rhoads, expecta to be present.
A full attendance is desired,
At the W. G. Runkle sale at Zion,
Tueaday of last week, horses sold as
high as $300, a pair bringing $550
Cows, too, sold high. Mr. Runkle’s
brother, Hugh, operates the farm.
William A. Magee of Wenonah,
New Jersey, joined his wife and son
Huyett, in Centre Hall, on Friday
afternoon and spent the Easter season
with them, returning home on Wed-
nesday.
Members of the home baseball club
have announced Thursday evening,
April 220d, as the tinle for the pre-
sentation of their play “The High
Behool Freshman,” together with two
comedy sketches,
J. Wesley Bharer is the owner of a
Krow-E/khart five passenger automo-
bile since Tuesday. Another farmer
about to get a new car is Richard
Brooks who has placed an order for a
five-passenger Dodge. Mr, Brooks
will dispense with bis present car,
, William McClenahan left on Hat.
urday morning for Philadelphia where
be will become an operative patient in
the Wills Eye Hospital, The lewer
lid of the right eye became aflected
several years ago and has steadily be-
come worse, interfering with the sight
of that eye besides being very sore,
It is hoped that the drayman will be
benefited through the operation,
A turkey dinner, in honor of J. R.
G. Allison's birthday anniversary,
was tendered by his wife at the local
hotel Friday evening. Those present
were Judge Ellis L. Orvis, Bherift A.
5. Lee, W. G3. Runkle, Eeq., oF Bile
fonte ; 1. 8. MeCuallongh of Carlisle ;
J. E, Behuyler, of New York City ;
Dr. L. B, Kidder, of Boslsburg ; J. A.
Fleming, W. J. Bmith, J, W. Runkle,
J. R. G. Allison, W. H. Meyer, of
Centre Hall,
Garip-Tate,
D. 8B. Kurtz, 1. Reuben Garis
Miss Barah Tate were united In
ringe on Tuesday afternoon,
started to housekeeping immediately,
the Mrs. Nancy Benner home
Main street. The bride is a daughter
Gap and the groom is a son of Mr.
tended at this time,
fol nm — a—
Auction at Melss' Store,
evening invited
tend,
Everybody to
——————
co ———
REBERSBURG
Bome of our farmers began plowing
this week,
Ray Weber moved to Rockville last
Thursday.
C. O. Mallory is making prepara.
tione to build a large hen house. He
has already embarked
raising.
Loyd Walker of Piteairn is at
ent visiting under the parental roof.
a severe attack of mumps,
lalives In
present,
special business,
Mr, Vonada of Feidler moved to this
place lest Thursday and will work at
his trade, blacksmithing, ino
foundry bailding.
George Day moved from
to this valley aud now occupies Fquire
Myers’ tenant house on his farm,
Miss Bertha Btover and
Mra. Bmull, left for
where Miss Blover will take
instrumental music.
her sister,
course 11
fir,
the latter part of inst
Ammon Hchrayer of Maple Park,
Iil., was called east
tend the fu of his
died at her bome in
Valley ). Mr, Sei
for his western home spent
visiting relatives aut
The Yoder horse
place’ last Haturday
crowd of people
Yoder sold all the twenty-six
in oumber, and two spas of mules in
a very short time at exceedingly good
prices, Bidding was spirited; one
horse sold for $255 dollars ; the mules
sold at $487 50 and $450 a team. Mr
Yoder was well pleased with the sale
and no doubt will be here in the near
future with another car load for sale.
Mr. Yoder bandles pothiog but first
clase horses and the people appreciate
this fact,
week,
last week to
neral
Esstville
thia pluce.
held at this
brought a large
our town, Mr
snle
to
horses,
ZA ———
UENTRE OAK
The Logan school closed on Friday
Mra. Isasc Smith has not improved
much at this writing
The infant son of Mr,
Walisce N. ligen died
afternoon,
William Meeker from Pine Glen,
brother of Maynard Meeker, spent
some time in this section,
Miss Jennie Bartges spent Easter
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Bartges, on Tuesday. She returned to
her studies st the Lock Haven
Normal.
The Evangelical Bunday-school at
the Bwsmp bas elected the officers
for the ensuing year as follows : Bapt.,
H. D. Rote; ase't supt., Charles
Eungard ; sec, Reuben Wert : treas, ,
Mre. 5. I. Rachau; organist, Mise
Carrie Rote,
The Union Bunday-school at Farm.
ers Mills has elected its officers for the
comiog year as follows : Supt, W. ¥,
Rishel ; aw’t supt., O. T. Musser :
Archie Eungard ; ase’t seo, Miss
Helen Rishel; trems., John W,
Zorby ; organist, Miss Della Spayd ;
aes’t organist, Miss Carrie Bartges,
EE ——
Colyer.
Mrs. G. R. Meiss and daughters,
Ads and Ells, were to .the moviog of
Mr. and Mrs, George Yarnell,
Everybody is getting ready to make
garden,
Home of the farmers have begun to
plow in this vicinity.
George Jordan spent a day st the
home of Peter Jordan,
George Gingerich and Miss Martha
Douty were pleasant callers at the
home of Peter Jordan last week,
George Melsa made a business trip
to Pleasant Gap one day last week.
The elk made a visit through this
vicinity last week.
Fred Brown moved his household
goods to the homestead.
————— AANA
Tusseyville
George and William Bwarlz spent
their Esacter vacation at home,
Mr, and Mrs, M. F. Rossman spent
Monday st Biate College.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eminhizer move
ed juto the Michael Rossman house,
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Horner moved
into the house vacated by John flack.
Mr. and Mra, Ezra Ripka wish to
thank, through the er, the
many friends and neighbors who oon.
tributed to the donation held at their
home Thursday of last week, They
received a lot of groceries and dry
goods,
and Mrs
on Bunday
see.
NEWs OF 1881,
Notes Taken Filler of Tha ¢
Repurtir of thtity-tour Yenrs Ago,
doth Hall's
schools held a plenle in Harper's
grove, below town, on Friday last
Our neighbor, B D., Brisbin, is re-
modeling his dweliing, which will sdd
to its appearancs.
Farmers are busy makiog hay and
the crop will be 8 good one with most
of them
Married
Fomlpeon,
Hall
Stover of Haines township
July 14th —The storm
noon of the 4.b blew in the north
From
June ‘eutre Lhres
On the 16: h inst
M. L
and M
Rov
of
’ by
Emerick
Ph
eho
Ka
on
brick
the first
and morter or
fl Wr,
ashing
of the
FOOmN
BOA
tchoal
the schools were closed,
lost
B of t
pleca
fall
F. Welser, his
of
blacksmith
ago bad a
nolo
about ¢
hot fron, ine gqiiare,
Lis
¢ shoe eould be removed,
set in, and Mr
laid up and
fot before Lh
Weiser ia now seriously
Prof Bitper, formerly of the secleot
fp A
Commonion de viee at Boslsbarg
There will be communion service
Josleburg Lutheran church on
at 10:30 o'clock,
will be
Hunday
Preparatory service
day aftervoon st 2 o'clock,
morning
———
Georges Valley.
t ome of J
The stork visited the bi
boy
of Saher
at this pisce on Bunday
F. M. Ackerman spent Th
Mra, George Boal
Lucisn Ravder visited
friends
Mrs,
st Po
Miss Mel le]
Myrtie spent
parents
si
Mr F
Jd W.G
rank MeClelia
ble is having the
Toe woe
W. Ackel
Lingle
her
g done by F
Mre John
Monday wih
Charles Ripka
1InL
of Baber
daughter,
unday from «
on Mo
she spent a few
Mrs. V. A. Auman.
AAA —
FRUITTOWN,
Annie Fohrioger spent Banday at
the home of her unele, John Lee.
Mrs William Jordan and son
ert spent Eseler with the
Lrother, at Rockview,
Samuel, Della and Lettie Kilinefelter
spent a few days last week with
friends in Bate College.
Mac McClellan and Roy Bmith
spent Sunday at the home of the form
er’s grandparents, Mr. aod Mrs. T. J.
Flei her
Samuel Klinefelter and John Bitner
en ire
Hall
days with
Rab
formet’.
Monday.
Bruce Weaver
spent Easter at
howe,
Mrs. Arthur Commiogs and chil
dren of Centre Mille spent Funday
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Moyer, of this place
Boslsburg
Moyer
of near
the Henry
tmsm———— otf —————
Traosters of Hea! Estate,
F. W. Peuny to
tract of land in Rash twp
F. Mills Alexander et ux
Holt and Daniel Buck, tract
in Union twp. $4 075,
Nathan M. RBitoer to Charles A
Graham, tract of land in Liberty twp.
$175
Harsh E Kunes et bar to Charles
Graham, tract of Iand in Liberty twp,
$520
Mary Bhirk et al to Harria Walker,
tract of land in Bogge twp. $300,
W. A. Tobies to Lizzie Miller,
of land in Millhelm boro. §L
Joel B. Blover et ux to 8B. Cera Btov-
er, 2 tracts of Isnd in Bpring and
Walker twps, $10 707 50
HB "ora Blover et ux to Joel B. Btov-
er, 3 tracts of land in Walker twp,
$8 453
Harry E. Lambert et ux to Edgar
A Neff, tract of land in Milesburg
boro. $75
Martin Harnish to Beulah Haralsh,
tract of land In Boggs twp. $1
John H. Herman et ux to M. P.
Musser, tract of land in Spring twp.
$910.
WwW. H. Noll, Jr., st al to John H.
Herman, tract of land in Bpring twp.
#1
Andrew Betes
$850,
to (3 W,
of land
tract
J. B. Krebs to Walter Dreiblebis,
tract of land in Ferguson twp. $550,
George Poorman et al to Frank Don.
ovan et ux, tract of land in Bellefonte
boro, $1,000,
Li. E. Rossman et ux to Willlam A.
Hiover, tract of land fn Penn twp,
$656
Bamuel Wilkinson et ux to Moshan-
non Coal Mining Coy, 2 tracts of land
in Rush twp. $4000,
John T. Billet et ux to Fred Billet,
tract of Jand in Bpriog twp, $750,
John H. Herman ot ux to Harry KE.
Zvmmerman, 2 tracts of Innd In Spring
and Benner twps, $4,000,
J. W. Whiteman et ux to Frank D,
Lee et al, tragt of land In Centre Hall
boro, $1,250,
|
FAST TRIP THROUGH BRITAIN
Itinerary Enables Tourist, If He
Wishes, to “Do” the Islands In
the Course of Seven Days.
How to “do” the Pritish Isles in a
week 18 the latest scheme for hustlers.
A dash around London, a flying do
scent on one or two cathedral cities,
a race through Scotland and a glance
at Killarney--this what ig open ta
those who want to see the country
in a hurry. Tourist agents say that
the idea is catching on with Amert
cans, Indeed it was an American who
first suggested ft.
Assuming that the tourist beging
his trip on Monday, he devotes that
day to the show places of London,
winding up with a theater in the eve
ning. On Thursdhy he goes to Wind.
sor and Hampton Court and on his
return to London has time to go to a
music hall. On Wednesday he leaves
London for Peterborough, sees the
cathedral and gets to York at three
o'clock.
At York the tourist has plenty of
time to visit the Minster and other
historic buildings before catching the
6:15 train to Hamburgh. He coaches
the Troesachse and
through loch Katrine
Lomond. Then the train
TOW.
dinner the
night train
And: gan to B
aft
to K
takes
and
to
immer
takes
by way
reaches Dublin
the night
hustler the
out of Glasgow
alfast,
3
in Lue
train
ernoon and takes
illarney
WENT DEEPLY INTO DETAILS
cation That Undoubitediy Was
» but Could by No Means
"Be Called Complimentary,
Identif
Co
plete
Hacgen, manager of 8
ner recently told
any years
Bg a vacation in a
itt of the s
pend
Jor pe
IPP tate, he
i While
AW fi BOVare look! ng woman
teller's window and
t a small check cashod.
the man in cage to
person from whom she had
ck and would iden
ne frie: as in a be
to the
be
the
: Cl ho
and
He
“She
the man
scribe the woman,
lier calied up
10 d¢
{ anner
st person in
ssed in the
years ago. 1
id cal. Bhe wore a
may be
She
Good
oliowing m
Tange
Was
five
then ft
ints,
Tree-Bark Blankets,
blankets in
them, too.
ouch of
as they
vis trees for
like
the firm t
them
robably think they
vering,” and we
wake up in a much
nu if we slept under
Indians are most
to J. Jame
lecturer, who
from those
ut particular
istened
ore and put
And a most
lanket it is,
two to five
Cooked.”
is cook
and
ruined. If
the common
that “goose” is
fool.” The idea
re than one language
It is generally
ood that “cooking his goose” is
hrase which originated when the
king of Sweden, on approaching a hos
tile town, excited the contempt of the
the smallness of his
ress this they hung out
a goose for him to shoot at, whereup
on the king set fire to the town to
“cook their goose.”
“His Goo se Is
16 OX ion, “his goose
"
non
pt into mo
¥ill not down.”
by
To exy
Proved Truth of Answer,
On a visit to Bt. Louis, Archbishop
Ryan, a noted Philadelphia prelate,
rode in a carriage to the parochial
residence with Bishop Glennon, who is
rather diminutive in size and of slight
build, especially in the stomachic re
gions, while Archbishop Ryan is tall
and very robust. As they alighted from
the carriage, Archbishop Ryan sald to
his companion: “Bishop Glennon, |
once was asked to explain the differ
ence between a bishop and an arch
bishop. [| answered” (and the arch
bishop extended his arms in a semi
circle from his own healthy body. at
the same time glancing rather sharply
at Bishop Glennon), “ “The difference
is all in the arch.’
Ad Astra Per Repartee.
“All right,” said Chollle, as he
gathered himself together after her
father had thrown him out of the
house. "I'll have you indicted for
this" 8
“Assault and battery, I presume?
grinned the old gentleman.
“Not on your life,” said Chollle,
“Under the Sherman act your daugh-
ter and I were about to swap vows,
and that kick of yours was distinctly
in restraint of trade!”
And the old man was so pleased
that he relented and the next day the
engagement was announced.—Har
nh
The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year.
WK ER HIy MANAGE
LAT IN, BIC. OF THEC
| SALE cEsTER] 7 ie on Ro
a1
TES
¥ ihe Act of August 24, 1912
EAltore-8, W. Bmith, Edw
2 Editor WwW Emith
Munnger. Edw E Balley
Sith & Bailey
! before me this 31st day
Baliey
ted al
Bhicer Un
bhi !
ants
Parti having their sale ¥ pri
ee Ww 111 have thelr sales registers
end FLEE of charge, Tos
one dollar, the notice 10 run until
.
| piers
of male
TURI / IL 307} } ck p ) A. BOOZER, Centre Hall, Pa
8 1). F i i £ her residence ! { My eovry pri losis expire Pebrusary
Ha Lot of household goods t
turning |
ni hine,
allie pow We
s owe r u
MCnXy
ANNOUNCEMENT
Spring Mills Sum-
mer Normal
WILL OPEN APRIL 26th
KHOI DF R,
is, Po., K. D,
LEGAL ADVERTISENENTS
Write for terms in either course to
W. R. JONES, A. B,
PRINCIPAL
Spring Milis, Pa.
NMTOCKHOLDES MEET
¢
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§
SPECIALS-at Emery’s Store
Hot House Fancy Lettuce - 18¢ Ib.
Oranges 25¢ to 35c¢ doz.
Cabbage - - - - . 2c Ib,
Fancy Celery - 8c to roc Bunch
Onion Sets - . . 8c lb. (or qt.)
Home Cured Country Hams for sale.
“Salvat’ for your Stock, 75c for 10 Ibs.,
31.25 for 20 Ibs., $5.00 for loo Ibs.
BARGAINS IN ALL DE-
; PARITTIE! TS
LETTUCE, CELERY AND OYSTERS
FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK
GIVE US A CALL
C. F. EMERY, Centre Hall
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A NEW LINE OF
ercales, Ginghams
and
White Goods
just received. Pretty pattern in colored
goods. You should see these goods
before thinking of doing your spring
sewing,
KREAMER & SON
CENTRE HALL, PA.
LADIES’
“FITZEZY
SHOES
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER’S SHOE STORE