- THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. SENTRE HALL - - PENN'A. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1915 SMITH & BAILEY , , . , , 8. W. SMITH, . . . . EDWARD BE. BAILEY Proprietors Editor Loca! Editor and Business Manager - oe. Entered at the Post Office 1n Centro Hall as second Class mail matter, TERMS. ~The terms of subseription to the Re porter are one and one-half dollars per year ADVERTISING RATES--Dis play advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in sertions, ten cents per inch for oach issue. Dis Jia javertising occupying less space than ten nches and for less than three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each Issue, according to oom tion. Minimum charge seventy-five cents, Local notices socom yi ing five cents per itne Ps wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents. 1 notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional Insertion. display advertis- insertion ; other. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Methodist—No service, Reformed—Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon. United Evangelical-Centre Hall, morning : Egg Hill, afternoon ; Tussey ville, evening. Lutheran—Georges Valley, morning; Union, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening, Presbyteriah Centre Hall, morning; Prof. J. T. Marshman of State College will preach. LOooaALS Mr. and Mre, A. F. Rote of Bpring Mille sssisted John F, Treaster, west of Centre Hall, to butcher on Tuoesday. From lolly pops to panoh boards ap- pears to be the step taken by the aver- age local male and female with the sweet tooth. Rev. A, B. Bierly will hold Com- munion service in the Zion Evangeli- cal church, at Tuosseyville, Sunday morning at ten o'clock, Mre. W. F. Smith of Millheim and Mrs. Btover Bnook of Philadelphia spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. P. Geary, i The trial list scheduled for the sec- ond week of December court has been continued generally, The prothono- tary will notify jurymen not to at- tend. I. V. Musser, the hardware mer- chant, of Mifflinburg, mesisted In the butchering at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Meyer, in this place, on Friday. Prof. and Mrs. W. O. Heckman spent Baturday at the home of the former’s parents, mr, and Mrs, Adam F. Heckmap, in Millheim, making the trip in their car. Mre. Guy Bpringer and two children of Millhelm are guests of Merchant and Mr. C. F. Emery this week while Mr. Bprioger is pursuing the fleet-footed buck. — Mrs. J. B. Getchell and son Wendel, and Thomas Keefer, of Youngwood, spent a few days last week at the home of the former's parents, 'Squire and Mre. Cyrus Brungart, W. A. Carson, tenant on the Coburn farm, east of Spring Mills, advertises a spriog sale in this issue, The farm is about to be sold by the Cobarn estate, consequently Mr, Carson will leave in the spring. A Boy Beout doll, of large eize, was stolen from the furniture store of F. V. Goodbart on Monday evening. A number of these dolls, the property of the local I. O. O. F. lodge, were placed in the store display window snd Mr. Goodhart feels sore of the man who after finishing a little business in the office passed through the darkened dis- play room and *‘ lifted '’ the doll. A ——— Spring Mills, # A little son came to gladen the home of Foster Auman. Rev. Haney spent a few days with his son, William, and family. The Misses Lingle of Tussey ville spent Sunday with their cousin, Carrie Dun- lap. Prof. W. P. Hosterman, George Gentzell, and William P. Lingle, are at- tending court this week as jurors. The Mary Grenoble sale on Friday was largely attended and everything brought good prices. Miss Katharine Foreman of State Col- lege wae here on Friday in the interest of the ¥. W. C. A. which she hopes to organize in the near future Mr. and Mrs Samuel Long spent a few days in Mifflin County and helped their son, Maurice, to butcher, A number of the members of the Pres- byterian congregation attended the fu- neral of Dr, uyler at Centre Hall on Friday. REBERSBURG Jacob Houser and family of State Col- lege autoed to this place last Sunday and spent the day with relatives, Mrs. Thomas Brungart and daughter Mabel, who spent the past three weeks visiting relatives in Illinois, have return- ed home. The Reformed BSunday-school will bave a Christmas entertainment on tmas eve. So far Johnathan Spangler bas slaugh- tered the heaviest porker in our town this season; it tipped the scales at 417 lbs. ; Willian Fehl of Clearfield is this week visiting relatives in this town and sur- rounding vicinity. Stover Minnich is recovering from a severe attack of croup, Dr. Frank of Millheim accompanied George Winters to the hospital in Phila- delphia where Mr. Winters will have a cancerous growth on his (ace removed, Thaddius Stover, an old Civil war veteran, who resides at Smuliton, is seriously sick and his recovery doubtful. Bterl Miller is nursing » very sore hand at present. CORN ULUB PRIZES AWARDED, Young Farmers Figure In Unsh Prizes in Npring Mills Corn Club Uontest, —Ngheme Awakens Interest and, Will be Keponted Next Year, In the Grange hall at Bpring Mills on Monday night was held a meeting for the purpose of awarding the prizes to those who had the best score in the Spring Mills Corn Club, An appro- priate program had been prepared for the occasion, The meeting was con- ducted by B, G. Walker, The first address of the evening was delivered by ', W. Clemmer of State College, whose subject was Agricultur- al Club work in the state. He called attention to the development of the club work in the rural districts among the boys and girle, ‘rhe object of this work is three-fold : first, to interest young people in farm life ; second, to produce better farmers and farm wo- men for the future ; third, to improve the character and value of the farm producte. This work is carried on by corp, poultry, gardening, livestock, and canning clubs, The purpose of using the club method of instruction is that it makes the work thoroughly enjoyable, John Dale, the next speaker on the program, took as bis subject Club Work of the Pomona Grange of Cen- tre County. He traced the history of the corn club movement in this coun- ty, stating that there were four clube organized as follows: Port Matilds, Oak Hall, Pine Hall, and Bpring Mille, The membership of the local club was five. Three loce! prizes and three county prizes will be awarded, Later he announced the prize winners as fol- lows : First prize, John R. Goodhart ; second, J. Russell Condo; third, Clarence W, Musser, The prizes were $4,893, and $2 respectively and were equally donated by the two banks of Millbeim, the Farmers’ National Bank and the Millheima Banking Company. Two epecial prizes were awarded to the other two competitors in the form of two sacks of phosphate to one snd one to the other, W. W. Whetstone of the Centre County Rural Y. M. C. A. was the next speaker and in bis brief talk he called attention to the aims and pur- poses of the rural Y. M. C. A, For the next year T. M. Gramley of- fered a special prize of §5 to the win- ner provided that pot less than ten members are in the contest this place, He was later in the session elected local director of the Corn Club. After this part of the meeting was completed Mr. Clemmer gave short talks on corn judging and the testing of seed corn, Each of the winners of the money prizes was compelled by the ovation which be received to deliver a short talk on ow he was able to raise his crop. The award was based on the following schedule: first, yield per acre, 40 per cent ; second, show of pro- fit, 30 per cent; third, exhibit of ten ears, 20 per cent ; and last, essay, How I Grew my Crop, 10 per cent, The highest yield was 121 the cheapest cost was 15 bushel, . I os A HAAN, Husband Follows Wile in Death in bushels ; cents per Regine, wife of Elmer Rumberger, died at her home near Fillmore on Friday following an apoplectie stroke. She was a daughter of Jacob and Mary Beshers and was born on the old homestead in 1857. In 1879 she was married to Elmer Rumberger to which union seven children were boro, one being dead. The surviving ones are Clarence, of Hollidaysburg : Mre. May Keeler, of Philadelphia; Joseph and Ralph, of Waddle: John and Busan at home. Also the follow- ing brothers and sietera: Mre, RB, (. Palmer of Linden Hall; Mre. John Werte, of Houserville ; Mre, C. B. Mo- Cormick, Biate College; Mre. Annie Davie, Lemont; John and Jacob Beaherr, of Waddle ; and a brother in the far west, Following the death of his wife, Elmer Rumberger passed away early Tuesday morning after an illness with heart trouble and indigestion. He was aged fifty-eight years and was a farmer, Besides the children named above he ia survived by his mother, Mre, Mary Rumberger, and a brother and a sister—Clarence and Grace—of Philipsburg. There will be a double funeral, and husband and wife will be Inid side by side in Myer's cemetery at Fillmore this (Thursday) morning. A I i —— New School Hoard Organized, On Thursday evening the Centre Hall Behoul Board met and closed its business under the term of the old board, One of the last acts was to de clare the Christmas vacation period which will be from the evening of De- cember 24th until Monday, January 8rd. The new board came into being with the election of John (3. Dauber man ss president and F. P. Geary vice president. Dr. H. F. Bitner and H, G. Btrohmeler still serve their unex- pired term ne secretary and tremsurer, respectively. E. 8. Ripks took the oath of office, filling the vacancy created by the expired term of J, H, Put, A AP AAA, Missionary Will Speak, Misa Jessie Brewer, missionary from Guntur, Todi, will speak of her work in that country, in the Lutheran church, Friday evening, 7:80 o'clock Report of Third Month of Schigol. The third of the borough school term came to a closs on Friday. The statistical reports and honor rolls in the various grades is given below : Intermediate school, — Whole ber in attendance during month, male 19, female 17, total 86 ; average nuom- ber in attendance during month, male 18, female 15, total 83 ; average num- in attendance during term, male 18, female 17, total 35 ; per cent of attend- ance duriog month, male 95, fémale 93, total 94 ; per cent of attendance during term, male 93, total 95. Names of pupils during month : Theodore Breon, George Lutz, George Btover, Albert Emery, Frank- lin Ruble, John Lutz, Paul Fetterolf, Albert Bmitb, Daniel Bmith, Clyde Smith, Howard Emery, Harold Breon, Lottie Keller, Vianna Zettle, Marian McClenahap, Anna Garle, ler, Vivian Fose, Helen Lucas, of pupils not Theodore Breon, Albert bert Bmitb, Ciyde; Bmith, Emery, Harold Breor, Lottie Keller, Vianna Zeitle, Marian MecUler Auns Vivian Lucas, Primary gchool. Number i Anco males 16, leruales 20 toinl 41: average attendauce month, males 14, ferpales 25, total 89 ; per cent of attendance, Number of tardy marks 11. Those in during month are Johi den Miles, Joseph Btover, Elizabeth Bradfore Breon, Grace Alma Lutz, Es Moore, Dorot month num- feranle 87, pot abasnt (race Mil. Names term : absent daring : aN Emery, How ard San, Claris, ose, Helen in atle mnles 2 females 95. during month aglltendance Ciarie, hy Packer Smith, Bomie Bmilh, and Grace MeCUlenaha have not yet missed Meyer, Joseph Raul ford, Elizabeth Breo Alms Lulz, Dorothy Packer, Helen Runkle Miriama Moore, Hmitt : and F The Grammar and | ceived too is ————— A" Mary Raymer Doad The last for their longevi yf “Aih ult, Mary Raymer, sfter with imemi Hunday, CRUCET id 8 years within a few ¢ Inst surving child Rsymer who came | to Boalsburg many years Raymer died in 15878, ¢ years, and his wife died | more than nipety-five years, Mary Raymer Lutheran ct BER THEI Der ¢ urch snd sithoug cent years having cunlinuead ing the Was with of the Reformed sid officiated » nesday following made ber home with peri Wi ut 8 past will be a closn-up sai MONDAY, MARCH 207TH, ¢ D, Geis Wagner, nae w wil farm stock and This + up ¢ FRIDAY, MARCH 9TH -T 3 Sprucetown church. will sell lot © WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29TH. tes m., W, A. Carson, on the Cobure east of Bpriog Mills, will have o. F. Mayes, suct PPLICATIONS FOR LIQUO ine mm Notice is hon by miven med persons have fi office of the ( in and fo that sald appiicati Court on Saturday, December 1} License to compute for one yeas day of April, 1916, TAVERN LICENSE W. L. Dageett, Ballsfonte, West Ward Horton 8. Ray, Bellefonte, South Ward James A Noonan, Bellefonte South Ward Henry Kline, Bellefonte, South Ward August Gline, Bellefonte, South Ward James W. Runkle, Contre Hafl Borough A. 1. Fitzpatrick, Howard Borough 8 8. Brown, Miilhelm, Borough Jesse RB Clifford, Philipsburg, First Ward Joseph Dugan, Be., Philipsburg, Second Ward Wm H. Hindle, Philipsburg, second Ward Kohdrat Juschik, Philipsburg, Seco d Ward James Passmore, Philigaturg, Second Ward Bamuel Kough, Philipsburg, Second Ward Samuel Rogers, Philipsburg, Second Ward Wm. M. Bowser. Philipsburg, Second Ward Grebe Bros. & Crago, Philipsburg, Second Ward Lawrence Redding, Snow Bhoe Borough 8 T. Heptarn, Snow Shoe B rough si dam W. Rokenbrod, Gregg Township, Spring file, Ulnrence K. Long, Miles Township, Rebersbute James M. Moyer, Potter Township Potters Mills Edward Royer, Potter Township, Od Fort lewis BE Blover, Penn Township, Oobury J. B Deagan, Rush Township, Sandy Ridge George W., Ricketts, Rush Taw natlp: Cassanova John M, Kachik, #now shoe Township, Clarence Frank Kohibecker, Hoges Township, Centra t WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSE John N. Bauer, Bellefonte Borough, South Ward Orin Vail, Phiiipabuarg Borough, Second Ward Gegrge Parks, Philipsburg Borough, Second " rd ames Black, Philipsburg Borough, Second Lawrence N t, Rush Township, Casanova Jolin Boyce, Snow Shoe Township, Clarence BREWERS LICENSE, bh Brewing Co., Philipaburg, Sceond Momsio ® « 115 from the frst D. R. FOREMAN, Cler Bellefonte, Pa, Nov. 28h, 1915, x, A E NNN TVW NN BETWS -_ NEW THINGS FOR FALL WEAR With the coming of cooler weather you will be in need of warmer and heavier dress, Not only in outer clothing must you make the change, but in undercloth- ing, hats, caps and shoes, Our lines of— SHOES, HATS and CAPS Are New and Stylish Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury | mercury will surely destroy the sense | plete derange the | &Y entering it through | mucous surfaces Huch articles should be HEIR except on prescriptions phys i, as the damage | id to the good you can poseibly derive m them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney & Co., Toledo, ©., contains no n internally, acting | upon the blood and mucous sur- | aterm In buying Hall's | you get the genu- y and made in | y & Co, Tes- Or thie never from reputable they will do | mercury, and is take iirectly faces of the sya ‘atarrh Cure 1 BLT It in taken i Toledo, Ohio, by moninls fre i Sold by Druggists. Price Te per bottle. Take Hall's Family Plils for constipation. ints Mi ¥. J. Chen CYRUS BRUNUGAR' JUSTICE OF THE PEACE i CENTRE HALL, PA. | gis to collecting, Legal cluding deeds, mortgages | # nisck and hunter's | titers pertaining to the | octd lyr, pd i i pocial attenti ritivgs of ail ¢ reements, ole; marris nes secured, and all foe attended Wo promptly ig You can wear our goods and feel that you are well dressed, and at a figure much lower than if you purchased the same quality out of town. Visit our store and be satisfied that our assertions arc facts— not fallacies, AMES W,. SWABB JUYTICE OF THE PEACE LINDER HALL, CENTRE CO. Mort Ww VOD DDD NV VOD VY DOV WWD See me for best prices on all sizes of WATER PIPES -also- PUMPS and REPAIRS Everything in the Plumb- ing Line—bathroom fix- tures, etc., at lowest prices. LADIES’ “FITZEZY" J. S. ROWE Centre Hall, Pa, SHOES will cure corns! vi re 9B BOPP O00 SOC O ORES : Insurance and . Real Estate If you want to buy it or sell property near Centre Hall consult TocnoeeOeBOw SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE me. I haveseveral properties in Centre Hall now for sale. Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL. PA, 3 » dd a ea TTY Y HNP 220000000 Want Your Cows to Give More and Better Milk? —Fed BADGER Dairy Feed Positively the Best Feed on the Market to-day. Has Proved to Give the Best Results by Actual test. We have just received a carload of this feed and can quote you attractive prices. A CARLOAD of COLONIAL SALT PURE AND CLEAN. GIVE IT A TRIAL. BEST GRADES COAL-1A57, 507 came an Bran, Middlings, Chop, Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Meal, Gluten Feed and Security Calf Meal. THE NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER A MANURE PULVERIZER A MANURE DISTRIBUTER IT HAR YHE ABOVE PULVERIZING AND C18 TRIBUTING MACHINERY TO WORK Witw “RESULTS” OUR MOTTO lt M statement of its s who have been using the “ merits, A spreader that wor and which truly is worthy of your i before buying A FULL LINE OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS In the Market for HAY and STRAW Centre 9 Hall
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers