n a
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
i wan ———————————————————
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1915.
1 DEATHS,
fa Mre, Daniel Meyers of Dakota vil-
lage, Illincie, who was an old and
highly respected resident of that com-
munity for the last sixty-five years,
passed away at her home at Dakotas
Wednesday of last week. Death was
caused by the infirmities of old sge.
Deceased was born in Centre county,
eighty-seven years ago. Her maiden
name was Matilda Bmull and she was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Bmull. Bhe was united in marriage
in the east to Daniel Meyers, in the
year 1851. To this union there were
nine children borp, three of whom
survive. In 18564 she went with her
busband to Btephenson county and
the family settled on a farm in Rock
Run township near the village of Da-
kota, where they resided on the same
farm until about 20 years ago they
moved to Dakota where they have
since resided. She leaves to mourn
her loss her husband, who ls eighty-
five years of age, and three children, as
follows : John F, Meyers of Dakota,
Ill. ; Mre. Edward Lauck of Peabody,
Kansas ; Mre, L. A, Goodman of Rock
City, Ill, she also leaves one brother,
Bamuel Bmull of Clark, 8. D,
Mre. Bolinda Bloteman, wife of Rob-
ert Bloteman, died at her home in
Pleasant Gap Bunday evening of ap
apoplectic stroke sustained that morn-
ing. Her sge was seventy-four years
and eight montbe, Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon sud
burial made in Pleasant Gap, Rev. J.
H. McKetchney officiating,
Besides her husband she is survived
by three children,
I er —————
The Primary Election in May.
Pennsylvania voters will elect dele-
gates-at-large to the nations! conven-
tion, May 16, for the first time. The
general primary and party act goverp-
ing such matters was enacted in 1913
and will be operative for the first time
in a presidential delegate campaign
next May.
The first work will be on the ninth
Tuesday preceding the primaries,
which will be un the third Tuesday of
next May, when the notices of the
places to be filled will be issued,
The election of presidential electors-
at-large will be for the same number
aa in 1912, being governed by the size
of the Congressional delegation,
At the primary there will also be
nominated a candidate for Bupreme
Court to succeed the late Justice J. P.
Elkin, provided the governor makes
an appointment prior to February,
This place is regarded as certain to be
filled very soon,
ft —
CENTRE MILLS
Mre. Garthoff and Mies Bella Confer
of Bellefonte visited st the Bigler
Bhaffer home several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Boultz entertained
seven of their State College friends
last week,
Mr. and Mre. Wallace walker at-
tended a funeral near Mifflinburg op
Monday.
The Adam Reish family visited
friends at Centre Hall on Sunday,
J. W. Mitterling of Centre Hall
transacted business here on Baturdsy.
Roy Held and Ira Shultz joined the
Millbeim hunting party in the Nar-
rows, last week,
Mre, Bamuel Winters of Aaronsburg
hes been helping Mre, Harvey Lim-
bert for some time,
A On AP ARAN.
Millheim.
E. F. McManaway of Bellefonte was a
business caller in town Saturday,
Farmers Institute at Millheim Mon-
day and Tuesday of next week.
The moving picture house is complet
ed and the first pictures will be shown
Saturday evening.
Guy Springer left Monday morning to
join the Millheim hunting party in Pine
Creek hollow.
W. 8. Shelton has been appointed as
Justice of the Peace to finish the term of
the late P. P. Musser,
Foster Albright, who had a nervous
spell several weeks ago, is still under the
doctor's care,
Mrs, Ollie Ulrich of Bunbury is visit-
ing at the home of her mother, Mrs.
John Stoner,
Mrs. W. F. Smith of this place and
Mrs. Stover Snook of Philadelphia spent
Monday and Tuesday of this week with
friends at Potters Mills and Centre Hall.
The management of the Millheim
Knitting Mills have secured the services
of C. A. Rickabough of Shippensburg to
manage their branch factory at Pleasant
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Geary of New
Port, but formerly of this place, an-
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Mae, to G. J. Wagenseller of Selins-
grove.
8 W. Gramley, who is hunting in the
Seven Mountains with the Potters Mills
party, spent Bunday with his family.
He says does are plentiful, his party
having seen twenty-six the first week
out.
H h the
oh i: farmers Winkey hoard,
MA,
Brings result —a Reporter adv,
pol REM wr Re Er
I [PENN HALL LO0rpes Valley
Clara Condo from Millhelm epent| Rev. J. M. Price is bolding protracted
Bunday with her parents, { meetings at the Locust Grove church.
Dora McMutrie went to Renovo last | Miss Annie Lingle is spending this
week where she is working in a board- | week with her sister, Mrs. Nora Ripka.
ing house. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. L. Lingle spent Sun-
= Mre, Deafenbaugh from Viekeburg | day at the home of the former's mother,
is visiting ber daughter, Mre, Charles | Mrs. H. M. Lingle.
Bartges, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolfe of Altoo
Roland MeCool is
Charles Bartges this winter, or until | Dolan Decker.
Mr. Bartges has sale, |
John Gramley and children from | just week with her parents, Mr. and
State College visited his mother, Mre, | Mrs. Frank Emerick, near Penn Hall,
Lydia Gramley, on Bunday. |
Sunday with Mre. Btover's psrents, | {|| with pneumonia.
Mr, and Mre, Bamuel Musser, |
William Bradford, from Phoenix-|.f State College spent
ville, who is hunting with the Brad-| pi parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bar
fords, spent Bunday with William | qr
Sinksbine and family, i
Harry Kramer, who was sent to Co- | Stone Mill
burs from SY illiamepors to Work IB} © D., Frasier and son Ellsworth of
— With | i _. ~ ay. gpea PUD" | Agronsburg made a business trip to this
sy 3 Rin parents ln Lh's pac % | section on Wednesday,
Mre. Frank Musser and Mre. Harah | John and Sterile Frazier visited at the
Hartman returned to their homes on | . y . . Sores cd
3 { home of Geo, W Harter over Sunday
Saturday from the hospital at Phils-|
James Harshbarger killed some fine
lelphia ; both have much improved |
in Peat. proves | porkers on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stover, ac- |
companied by Mr. and Mrs, Frank | Transters of Real Kstate,
Musser and Cora Osman made a trip |
to Glen Iron on Bunday in Mr. | David Wance to Jane E. Wanoe,
Stover’s car, y "tract of land in Haines twp, $120.20.
Mr. and Mre, Walter Hosterman | Thomas Foster et al to Wm, (.
from State College, accompanied by | Kelly, tract of land in College twp.
Mr. Hosterman's psrents, Mr, and | $900. :
Mre, Harvey Hagap, from Farmere! Cyroe Brungart et ux to L. W, Blov-
Mille, spent Bunday at the home of |er et al, tract of land in Milibeim bore.
Wallace Musser, | $1,600,
R. Emma Hess to Jennie Cobur:
q Medlar Otto, tract of land in Hasive
Potters Mills twp. $1,700,
Blaine Palmer is very ill. jobn
———————— A TY AIRY
—————— oS —————"
but at this writing is better.
John Wilkinson was on the sick list
for & week. av, tract of land in Centre Hall bor
Jesse McClenahan made a trip to! $450,
Zeiglerville on Sunday. Iiustees Wm. A.
Earl Smith and family of State Col- | Clifford #.
lege visited his father, Emmanuel Smith Potter twp. $3,825,
Frank Palmer killed the largest porker
in this section ; it weighed 420 Ibs.
leuben Colyer of Pittsburgh was
town on Saturday. He is hunting with
the Zion party at Underwood,
Thomas Miller had an accident last
week in which he broke one of his '®
fingers. 12th.
lege boro, $600,
Thomas Est,
’
int AA ———
consequently there will be no service
Biederwolf Evangelistic Party
Endorses Weaver Piano.
“ We shall always use Weaver Pianos when
we Can
equal them in tone
Two Weaver Pianos are being used at
Biederwolf Tabernacle, which seats 7,000
choir of 951 and the orchestra of 75.
trying conditions and the above was v
use. Mr. McEwan isthe world’s sweets
an international reputation. For fifteen
singing for the Columbia Graphaphone Co
in tremendous demand. His home is in Binghamton, N.
WEAVER PIANOS MAKE BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Nine-tenths of all Christmas presents wear out quickly, de-
preciating rapidly with use. The Weaver Piano, on the con-
trary, has an intrinsic value little affected by lengtl
Moreover, it is an instrument from which you draw daily divi
dends of useful service and delight of ownership. The Weaver
Piano is nearly as valuable intrinsically, and much more so
sentimentally, after twenty years use, as the day you buy it.
PRICES: $400.00 to $850.00
Other reliable Player Pianos and Pianos : $148.00 and up
PHILIP H, MEYER, CENTRE HAIL, FA,
I AM THE FACIORY REPRESENITAG11} 4
DORMS or VY OS Sd oy ls
HE ——
E tn
. 2%
Readibtd
i
Easily Carried from
Room to Room
Upstairs or downstairs, from room to room,
the Perfection Oil Stove is easily, safely
carvied without the necessity of putting
the flame out, Every home should have
a Perfection as a protection against the
chill of spring and fall and the severe
winter weather
With the Perfection there is no smoke,
ashes, soot or odors, Burns kerosene, the
most economical fuel you can use. Sold
by dealers everywhere, Ask to see the
PERFECTION
Smokeless Oil Heater
of
ADD ~~
QJ (04
OU appreciate the deliciousness of good,
wholesome butter. You are willing to pay
a high price for it. If the butter is the least bit
“off” in taste you resent it and register a kick
to your grocer.
Now, why not give the same attention to the kerosene you
buy? Why buy an inferior quality when you can get a
better one? At no increase in price to you, you can get the
best kerosene sold today if you will ask for
ATLANTIC
Rayolight is the most economical oil you can burn. It gives
out greater heat, burns brighter and lasts longer. It is scien-
tifically refined to overcome the objections of common kero-
sene. Because of our process of refining Rayolight will not
char the wick or cause soot and smoke. Neither does it give
off an offensive odor when burning.
It's just as easy to buy Rayolight as it is the common kero-
sene. Ask your grocer for it—he has it and at the same price
that any other kerosene is sold.
¢ Ravolight Oil makes washday easier. A tablespoonful added to
lon of water when boiling clothes will make them white and
rer hear of that w ? Do you know one equally useful ?
‘cause some day it may be worth money. Watch these ads.
Hang on to it,
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
ET TEE a a
y BL Re a
& Tl
A nA St
a
appear in next week's issue. Be
sure that you don’t miss it,
Let ours be your Christmas Store.
KREAMER & SON
CENTRE HALL, PA.
What for Christmas?
—FURNITURE, of Course.
NOTHING gives so much real, lasting, and genuine satisfaction to the
recipient of a Christmas gift as a piece of furniture, You may feel sure that
your gift will be really and truly appreciated, and your buying of so sensible
an article as a piece of good furniture is a direct compliment to your intelli-
gence in solving the ever perplexing Christmas-Gift problem,
We have something suitable for everyone whom you have down on
your “list” for gift-giving—--from baby to grandpa-—-we have just the thing
to gladden the heart on Christmas morning, We mention a few, but our
store is loaded from top to bottom with other useful gifts.
Big line of Beautiful Pictures
In oval and square frames—an endless variety,
A sensible gift at a very low cost.
Library Tables Patlor Tables Couches
Davenports Music Cabinets
Rocking Chairs ~~ Kitchen Cabinets ~~ Mirrors
Buffets Carpet Sweepers Rugs
Hand-Painted Calendars, very pretty and priced low
--but why go on enumerating; come in today and see what we have,
GOODHART’S
Store
The Gift-Giving S
CENTRE HALL, P