THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURBDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1915, REBERSBURG Since the election its ’Hquire Cor- man instead of 'Fquire Meyer, The corn is about all husked in thie vicinity and the crop was excellent, J. N. Meyer, who had a severe spell of indigestion, has again fully re- covered, During the last week our hunters succeeded in bagging quite a number of eottontails, Mr. and Mrs. Bmith of New Jersey are visiting a few days at the home of Mrs. Thomas Brupgart, Mrs. Beott Stover, who waa visiting her daughters a week at State College, returned home on Saturday. The schools are closed for a weuk while the teachers are attending institute at Philipsburg. Mre. Samuel Frank has returned home from a few days visit with her gon at Harrisburg. Mre. Flora Limbert arrived at this place and will spend the winter with her mother, Mre. Joseph Meyer. Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Meyer spent Friday st State College and took in the exercises of Pennsylvania Day. Roy Bwartz, who worked for Bam- uel Mowery during the summer monthe, left on Monday for Tylers- ville where he will work for J. L Shaffer, Jacob Houser and son John of State College anutoed to this place on Batur- day and purchased two of Beott Stover’'s high priced Plymouth Rock roosters. cn li Linden Hal From last week. Harry Keller was home from Btate the beginning of the week. Miss Irene Ross left for Philadelphia on Wednesday to take the slate ex- amination for nurses, Edward Horner, who underwent an operation in the Bellefonte hospital last week, is improving nicely. Mrs, James M. Ross and Miss Anna Ross came down from Boalsburg last week for a few days visit with Mre, James. I. Rose, Ned Keller came home from gquehsnnpa University on Tuesday af- ternoon to vote, returning Wednesday morning. ; Miss Edwina Wieland, who is a sto- dent at the Bloomsburg Normal, came home Saturday for the masquerade and dapce in Boal hall, returning to school Monday. Mr. and Mre. William Felding of Staten Island, New York, spent last week with relatives here and at Btale College, returning home on Monday. Mr. Felding is a policeman and hav- ing taken part of his vacation during the summer his stay here waa shorter than usual, Hug- i qq. . FRUITTOWN, John Weaver made a business tri; to Linden Hall on Haturday. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Moyer spent a day last week at Bpriog Mills, Eg Susan Long of this place is spend- ing some time with relatives in Mifflin county. Alfred Reiber of Dallas, T« xae, spent a few days last week with bis parents at this place, §EMr. snd Mre, William Fleisher of Yeagertown spent Sanday with friends at this place, After.a stay of a ‘ew weeks at the William Reiver home, Mrs, Moyer and son Jamed returned one day last week to their home in Port Royal. Mrs. D. CO. Fohringer is spending part of this week with friends in Mif- flin county and while there will get some dental work done, Eq —— Stone Mill + The farmers are busy husking coro. Hamuel Grove is improving slowly. Rossman Wert spent Sunday with his friend, Millard Rossman, Anna Mary Harter spent Bsturday with her friend, Esther Bitner, Mrs, E. C, Harter and daughter made a business trip to Centre Hall on Baturday. James Harshbarger picked apples at H. E. Grove's on Wednesday, for cider. Elizabeth Bituer spent the week end at State College with her friend, Viola Harter, Charles Bmith, teacher of the gram- mar school at Potters Mille, spends his Buodays at the home of his uncle, Thomas Hosterman, Those who visited at the James Harshbarger home on Bunday were David Glasgow and family of Linden Hall, Eliner Harshbarger of Georges Valley and Mre. Fliok of Tusseyville, C—O MS ——. The performances of the Earle Btock Company, who are at the Gar- men Opera House, Bellefonte, this week, 80 far have been all that the management have claimed and the theatre goers are sssured of excellent performances the entire week, The company numbering fourteen are all competent artiste. The vaudeville that is carried with the company is of a class that would be a credit to any first class vaudeville performance, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, Pricer, 10 and 20 cents ; nighte, 10, 20, 80, 60 cents, Aaronsburg, : Mr. apd Mre. Roy Btover and baby | HB. CU. Weaver and family on Sunday, Myre. John Hains is improving | rapidly, much to the delight of her | many friends, Mr, and Mre. Harvey Crouse visiting the former’s brother, Crouse, and family, in Pittsburgh. | Mr. and Mre. Allen Hosterman of | Coburn were Munday guests of Mr. | and Mre, John Haines, | Monday morning the four school | teachers left here to attend institute at | Philipsburg, Mre, psoyd Vonada and son Harry are spending this week in Lock Ha- ven with Grandmother McClintock. Mr. and Mrs, Kurtz Houser and son William of Houtzdale spent a day with the former's Grandmother Lenker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, in their auto, took Mre, Walter Orwig and five | children to spend Bunday with Mrs, | Orwig’s father-in-law, Charles Orwig, | at Hartleton, Albert Oberholizer and Miss Jennie | leaver of Lewistown, Mra, T, er, Missa Melda Beaver and brother Rufus Beaver, of Milroy, spent Sun-| day at the home of Mr. and Mre, A, B, | Stover, Mr, and Mrs, Otto and bright little | boy Morgan of Allentown, bought the J, P. Coburn property, had their goods shipped to this place last week and will conse juently make this their home, Mr. and Mre, George Weaver attend- ed the funeral of their daughter of Mr, and Mre, C, I, oble, of Lewisburg, who was killed by an auto, Bhe was laid away at Farm- ers Mille, Bunday afternoon, The local high school and grammer echool were invited to Bt, Paul to tak: part in a spelling bee. The trip was made in a wagon containing little straw that feet were almost froze fore the journey came to an end, Those who spent Bunday al home of Mr, and Mre. Howard Acker were Mre, George Kerns and son Seg- ner and the former's mother, Mre, Samuel Gettig, of Madisonburg : Mrs. Maggie Musser and her two daughters, Misses Mae and Lulu of Millheim. Rev. and Mrs. Donat entertained at the Reformed parsonage Miss Blanch A. Yieber, of Reading, field worker of the Sunday-school board of the Re- formed church. The her visit was to hold =» with the Bunday-school the Asroneburyg, are | Fred | Treast- who | little niece, (fren i iM thie object of conference of workers Hall and burg charges, with a view to the ciency. 3 Centre a! pe lmprove increase schools and their «81 From last week Millheim Royer #. Bkyler moved to Monday in of the dences, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Sunday guesta of their }ible, at Tussey ville, mM and Bupdsy Dear former's sister, ir one reais. Mlover were fy 1 ele SIU, R Hall, w 3 oh DOOR. James ush Pen Mire, r. Mrs. spent n ith the 's Mre, George and little a McKay dsughter, Florence, { of | rom Philedelphis are the guests Mre, W. H. Philips, J. H. Detwiler pent a day last | father, Frank Detwiler, him bome, Mre, W. er mother, from Centre week in town. Af B. Bitner from Bpr ter, Mre, week. Mr. and Mrs, William Bressler fron Bprivg Milla were guests on Hunds of the latter's brother, W. A. wite, Mr. and Mrs, OC. Y, Juicing over the arrival of boy. Mother and child nicely. J. M., Harter and two daughters, Anos and Lodie, returned home from Muadisonburg on Saturday after spend- ing a few weeks with relatives. Mre. Mark Hentzel and five chil- dren from Holsopple, Somerset coun- ly, arrived here Baturday evening and are being entertainid by ber parents, BSundsy sfternoon Thomas Meyer and son, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs, George Weaver, made a run to Lewis town by aute, where they visited (. H. Btover snd also Mr. and Mre. Grenoble at Yeagertown. —————————— Tusseyville Miss Elizabeth Bitner visited Htate College over Bunday, William Ripka of State College visited at the home of Ezra Ripka over Bunday. Mre. Paul Eminhizer is improving rapidly after being confined to bed for several weeks, C. W. Bwartz and family spent Bun- day afternoon at the home of Howard Grove. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Boclety, of this place, will hold their Thank-offering service Sat- urday evening, November 13, Mre. David Stoner spent & week at Mill Hall assisting her daughter, Mrs, William Rickard, to begin housekoep- log. Mr. Rickard is employed in the condensary al that place, Alice Bright, On Nilover a are fine Te- baby are doing at Riate College borough gave woman sufl age the best support of any pre- cinet in the county, at the SlooticD. 225 votes said ' yes’ og 139 who $ CHLIWOBOBBEDILPOOO BB i i DIXON'S HEALTH TALKS AYN or, on Subject of Cooking Mince ted OUr primitive sno aronpd the cookery pots s BE HCH amount of effort has the of practice the Considering the energy spen the knowledge has not been extensive, Every member of the human from early childhood to the experimentation grave i It is not without reason that enol in enlled an art, i'l which wore | does more to aaintain good hes preparatio 1 of food, sidered the first essential, ext lo motherh nost important, Thanks to mod portation and tory of mankind v Inrge aseel to foods preg balanced nouri proper growin ar and brain, Improperi CENTRE MALL PA, ® ! i i i i Have You Read These Books ? » y 11 rE . Ui YF 3 H. A. DODSON Centre Hall FRESH OYSTERS AT THE Centre Hall Bakery The season for this popular food is here again and you will find us to have the nicest and largest oysters that can be bought, Take a pint or a quart home to-night, The best for cating raw or in stews, Fresh OYSTER CRACKERS Centre Hall Bakery H Where Good Goods Come From) CHAS. PENNINGTON, Proprietor said “ no,’ a majority in favor of the former of 86, jority a_i LLL LL... SO RR RS WR RSL : 1 i ] TR RS CEA I OER OE TI NE —————— Th 5 e © Co ses a i " A NY rr 3. A Au £5 WN a a » ic mdinaug, gi ow ree Tw AP Se Spay Ti i A . a : i 2 ? a FRE Ha chased i a JOVERTISEMENTS BUY Double Service Auto Tires GUARANTEED 000 MILES SERVICE PROOF AGAINST PUNCTURE DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY Lest Don stand of average the thickness the d makes of tires : 10 Of 12 layers of strong fabric, plus nearly one tough 100 per cent, greater wearing depth and double inch of tread rubber. the mileage, besides puncture-proof, i Unequalled for severe service on rough and rugged roads, hard pavements and other places where tire troubles cannot | be tolerated. Ride as easy as an ordi | nary poneumatio—-air space and pressure | being the same. Used in U. 8. Government and Euro. | pean War Service, Our output is limit- | ed, but we make the following low spec- ial Introductory Prices Tires Tubes $860 wo he 810 125 1% being practically | § i Tires Tribes | $17 45 $4.65 | ae 22.60 5.60 5.75 1598 40 Be 6 18.70 48 WH 6.0 Two or more 10 per cent. discount non-skids 10 per cent additional. All sizes—any type. Remit by draft, money order or certified personal check ; accep tance of order optional with consignee, Descriptive folder and complete price list mailed on request, Double Service Tire & Rubber Company Wxs in Wail in aixaly in ABx4 in Mxd in 3x4 in shxdlg in Bxelg in xe; in 87x56 in sar For smaller ! : oe } «F) 7 ’ > : i » Afr Fey PV mon rw #4 FL ad 2 LOGI ¢ 42 ' iaven, ( aR IR a New Goods at Kreamer’s CAPS HATS SHIRTS A big variety of Caps for Men and Boys in all sizes and colors; excellent quality, Fine quality Soft Hats at low prices. Men's and Boys’ Shirts—made right, look right, priced right. Ask us to show them to you, KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers