i ———— SN RAR EEG Se a er SE RA RA IEA —— | : CALL FOR REPAIR WORK The | rT THE CENTRE REPORTER. Tusseyville Pottars Mills ad takes this method of ealiiog attention WW ue vo + nM TISEMENTS i #nie Register = n t tomers of the late John A Ketinedy fied I John Hack, un aged citizin of this Milton Burger and friend of ack that all parties havitg ~atches, oto, at h PIMBER FOR SAL¥ von Rit . ] i NOVEMBER 19TH, one o SDAY. NOVEMBER 1416 | Collage spent av ut tl Vig ¢ hotne for reps) } 0 f at the Hall covered with White Vite atid di Nit Prk atirte THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1h pluee, ne been confined to Lis bed {or J oe | i yu p t hotmd io f covered with wh ine I a tain i“ ‘ vet ony Alc xanider farm, by J - ai” « IRIS MIL 5 i. \. KENYED 0 ' OTR COV hE ' ; 4 £14 CiTRe $x COWS gome time, and at this writing 1s not 0 Aliisd a Vi. t pd , ve Hall Ps ha dh Xennh, AVE EAI eh 20) s hogs (waive of whit CHURCH APPOINTMENTS much Improved. A. Haugh home on fur day, [— Ow 8 Vite Reformed-—No service. Miss Mary Weaver is spending nl © W. Lingle bought a flue Presbyterian... No service, : Y : o United Evangelleal—Centre Hall, morning: { Linden Hall, afternoon ; Lemont, evening. | zél ol ' i Spring Mill spent Munday sh Lhe Lutheran—8pring Mills, morning, communion ; Ezra Ripke, who is under the doc- : pant Eo . : ’ Centre Hall, afternoon ; Tusseyville, evening. tor's care, is not improving very home 94, B Hi “ | New Joods at K rea mer S — Miss Myrtle MeClellan returned BOALSBURG. Sopidiy. , i | home on Sunday after spending a -AT THI : Thurch services were largely attend- | week wi rinnds wttavilia. (You x i. Mre. E. W. Sweeney Is suffering | 4 in this community Te week with friends at Reedsville, | Centre Hall Bakery ( "APS from an attack of rheumatism, ov. 10 Lhia SOMIRUN1'Y On Bt y. Quite a number of the young peop 2. M. Kuhn and family spent Suu- Chatles Neff and family of Earlye-| from this place attended pres day at the Bhearer home at Zion, town visited at the home of Ezra |service at the mountain church © Tt : { hi Paul C. Rupp of Pitcairn is home for | Ripka Bunday evening. Huuday evening. ne season for this a short vacation. Asst, Buperintendent Pletcher visit. remap - 4 popular food is here again Mre, Chae, Begner spent Wednesday CT i i Ca ; z of last week in Bellefonte, ed the public schools in this vicinity Howard Matley, aged sevel nin and you will find us to SHIR l S Miss Helen Coxey spent last week | Inst weelr, venrs, who served in Company | . at State College. ee i — Regiment, P. V. I, died in ; have the nicest and larges Mre, Showalter of Northumberland he a ha loud : ‘: : . is visiting her brother, John Hook. CENTRE MILLS burg where he lived duriog all of his! 8 oysters that can be bought. Miss‘ Mary Reish is sewing at the fe, : Hall Bottorf home at Lemont. A. E. Gingerich and mother spent Sunday at Williamsport, visited his parents at this place William Brouse and family sutoed | Runday. to Williamsport and spent Bunday : with relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Cummings Mre. William Sweet and son of | visited reistives in the other valle; Instanter visited Mre. Sweet's father, | Runday William Meyer, ys —~ Paul Noll of Linden Hall is spend- John Shultz of Bpring Bank ing some time with his sunt, Mrs, been confined to the house for William Stover, time. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cronover of ; Salsburg spent Monday st the Kidder Mr. and Mre, Brungard and Mr, and home. Mre, Bhafler of Zion were enlertaine Prof. and Mre. P. H. Meyer of Cen-|gat the Reish home on Sunday. tre Hall spent Thureday with friende cy ay in Boalsburg. Ira Bhiultz autoed to Pleasant Gap Miss Rachel Rothrock of Port Ma-| on Bunday. tilda ie spending some time with her} ao. poo. sister, Mre. H. V. Coxey. Sonbdmain a " Mre, Philip Fisher, Mrs, Nelson |® cider press every Tuesday snd Thure- Robb and Mre, Martin and children of | day, at the gap, does a good busir Btate College spent Thursday at the Fisher howe, Mre. James Ross and daughter spent - | | Hi £54 Thursday evening at the James Ross ! Il | i ‘ : 4 Beds ; home at Linden Hall and belped to 5 {iil few deys at the home of her brother | the sale at Mpring Mille Inst Friday. FI E 9 at ; . : Li ‘RESH near Waddle, vir. and Mr, George OG f A big variety of Caps for Men and Thomas Shaffer of Hpring Mills ac- pray : companied by his wife and children, lake a pint or a Bovs in all sizes and G+ ¥ deat esee SEN Ren, "3 Joys in all sizes and colors; excellent quart home to-night, Insurance and best for cating raw or in Real Estate © § stews. If you want to buy quality, Fine quality Soft Hats at low tsapae prices. Fresh Men's and Boys'tShirts —made right, OYSTER CRACKERS look! right,” priced | right. = Ask us to © show them to you, KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL, PA. BOR BY Or sell propert Vv near Centre Hall consult me. I haveseveral Dioesties a Contre Ey Genre Hall Bakery | peed Now 10° Sai, 1 (2 7 god i ¥ { J 0 x CHAS. PENNINGTON, Proprietor v Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, if Millheim, who ope PBRIGVGO 3eRCBEOETESROROBERET ¢oB0 BL POOL RIAIVLALHHIBDECLIS partake oi the wild turkey shot by Bamuel Rose. Mre, Samuel Durst and son Edward, and Miss Blanche Rowe of Centre Hall spent a few hours Sunday after noon at the Rowe home, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ishler gave s birthday party Tuesday evening of last week in honor of their son, Ken- peth, it being his tenth birthday. Those present were his school teacher, Miss Bingaman, Mildred Gingerich, Elizabeth Close, Janette Smith, Mil- dred Kuhp, Henrietta Harro, H ester Lonberger, Sarah Giugerich, Dorothy Lucas, Miunie Shutt, Christine Weav- er, Ustharine Gingerich, Emma Elizs Stuart, Gladys Lucss, Eugene Charles, Meyers Close, Frank Hosterman, Dsa- vid Weaver, Theodore Hegner, Harold Fisher, Jeroy Harre, George Ishier, Nevin Fisher, Jce Bhu't, Paul Brouse, William Bmith, Edward Brouse snd John Mothersbaugh. All present did ample justice to the splendid refresh- ments prepared by Mre. Ishler. Ae fp elem — Millheim. * Revival services are being held ip the Methodist church. Ada Keen is visiting relatives snd friends in Berwick. Miss Bertha Muller of Mifflinburg is the guest of Miss Clara Condo, js Mre. George Ocker of Lewisburg, suffragette leader, was ‘n town one evening last week. George Zimmerman, who has been living at Warren, arrived home ope day last week. A new gas light plant will replace the old oil lamps in J. Bpigelmyer’s store this week. Mm Frank Hartman from Sparrows Point, Md., is visiting at the home of his parents, Wm. Ulrich, a former resident of this place but now living at Greer- ville, 8. (,, is visiting at the home of Ed. I. Musser. & Mre. Chas. Basselor of Freeburg is spending a few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mre. J. Bpigel- myer. re. Maria Weaver, formerly a resi- dent of this place but for the past twelve years living with one of her daughters at Unionville, died Batui- day morning at the age of ninety years, The remains were brought here for burial. ie Dries ee on r=. YOU Women Who g Fire iiw%: Tell Us the Most Uses for KEROSENE 2d Prize New Perfection (il Cook Stove Do With Kerosene? is | making kerosene work for your Five Second Prizes | | | uses, if you'll a the store of your 3d Prize . Perfection Seniors Ol Vrite dow ou a t% of Send vour List © Fite 1 ¥ { Li . end your ist to | Smok 11 3 the Contest Feil ‘ 3 a. . 4 ¢ Refining Company, anc ) hink of it, ten § Spring Mills, Mr. and Mre, 8. W, Bitner of Avis spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mre. Carl Hassenplug of Mifflinburg spent Bunday with Mr. and Mre. Col. Decker, Quite a number of our people attend- ed the dance in the Grange Hall at Centre Hall on Monday evening. Dr. H. 8. Braucht sccompanied re. John Hartman and Mre, Frank Musser to Philadelphia where the Iat- ter entered the hospital, on Friday. Mre. Ralph Bhook came from the hospital at Bellefonte to her parents’ home on Tuesday and is recovering slowly. Mre. A. M. Grove and granddaugh- ter, Margaret Zettle, are on a visit to the home of the former's daughter, Mre. (Dr.) M., P. Cummings, at Reeds- ville, North Caroline, where they will remain for a month. A. W. Rockenbrod, landlord of the hotel in thia piace, is in a very serious condition, Monday evening he suf- fered three hemorrhages of the stomach which reduced his vitality to a point which caused alarm to his friends. His condition at present is somewhat improved, AC] 3 » found | letter that lists the greatest number and the m practical uses for kerosene will win the first prize—a $33 New Perfection Oil Cook Stove—a it surely does lighten the drudg- 1 ery of cor Ring bh Tha novt hes Live sth Prize ] he next best Ave : Perfection the writers of these there are five New Perfection Qil Cook Stoves Smokeless € il 1 ew 1 . . . - Heater No. 430 (each valued at $10.75 to make work easier in the homes of five ie fourth prizes, enterprising housewives. fy costing $4.88, , ¥ In the same way the remainder of the 100 desirable prizes will be homes, Jron awarded. Read the list at the left. ving to Was there ever a chance to get so much for so little effort—no in work, only a little thinking necessary-—just write what your housework has taught you, but please use only one side ¢ f the paper and be certain op —— your letter reaches us before December 1st, 1915, for on that date this ie complaints « s A fod, ond keen he contest positively closes. wg» y 1 ¢ . Remember, the greater the number of uscs you submit and the more practical each is, the more certainis the chance of your securing * S000 Ten Fourth Prizes COBURN, Miss Coestie Btover spent Sunday among friends in Bellefonte, Mre. Henry Kaler of Lindale spent Sunday among friends at this place, Miss Ruth Weaver is spending a few days at Mifflinburg at the home of Mrs. Johu Mark, A. J. Harter of Altoona spent a few days with his brother, James E. Hart er, at this place, W. E. Montgomery of Potters Mills visited his friend, Charles Meek, one “wy Inst week. erbert Btover is wearing a smile since the arrival of a little girl. Mr. and Mre, Walter Heim have left for their home at Dornsife, Miss Emma Moyer visited ber friend, Miss Chestie Btover, one day Inst week, we S000 » any one of these hundred splendid prizes. 9%h Prize Don’t wait till the last day, but begin making up a list immediately— Rayo Lamps the longer the list the better your chance. Thirty-four beautiful RAYO LAMPS con stitute the eighth f group of prizes, 1 hey : 1 3 i yal 1 V will be awarded just 1 e in ss are the other prizes, i hese lamps sell for 81.5% each, snd no more handsome lamp P h ; 1 d 1 i can be imagined nor : p can one be bought at 1 a e 1 a any price, that gives a clearer, sofier Nght or pg that is aa clean to Besides the illustrated prizes, there are ten fifth and an equal number of a or’ sixth, seventh and eighth prizes, all splendid, serviceable Perfection Oil Thirty-four Ninth Prizes Heaters which your dealer sells for $3.80, $3.70, $3.60 and $3.30, respectively. mmm 3 TR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers