or em THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, CENTRE HALL - - PENN’A. "THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1916. BER Nr Bo SMITH & BAILEY Proprietors S. w.sSmIrg . . . . . . . Editer Local! Editor and EDWARD E. BAILEY { Gatiness Manager Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as second Class mall matter, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed -—Tusseyvilie, morning ; Centre Hall, afternoon. Methodist--Centre Hall, morning, ( this super sedes announcements made from pulpit last Sun- day ) ; Sprucetown, afternoon ; Spring Mills, no service. Revival service begins at Spring Mills Monday evening, January 10th, The Fink Label, Your paper carries a pink tab this week which indicates that credit has been given you if you paid subscrip- tion. Examine your label and if the figures don’t look up-to-date, kindly attend to the matter soon, —————— A pb LOQALS The PINK label this week. youabor7? D. W. Bradford transacted busines in Howard on Tuesday. Miss May V. Rhone of Harrisburg was home over the Christmas season. The W.C.T. U. will meet at the home of Mre, H. F. Bitner on Batur- day afternoon. Men’s suits and overcoats have sus- iained hig cuts in prices in Kessler's January sale, in Millheim. adv, Miss Cara Hayes of Watsontown visiting her cousins, Harry W, and Miss Delinda Potter, in this place. W. D. Zerby, Eeq., of Bellefonte, Las withdrawn from the law firm of Gettig, Bower & Zerby, avd on the firet of the year opened his own office. par. and Mre. Wallace Horner of McKeesport visited the former's pa- rente, Mr. and Mre., George Horner, at Plesant Gap, over the holidays, and also spent a short time with friends in this place, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitterling and granddaughter, Elizabeth Homan, spent a week or more in Cumberland, Maryland, where they were the guests of their dsughter, Mrs. F., W. Barry, and Rev. Barry. Kessler’s Department Btore, in Mill- heim, is holding a January sale, which means that big reductions are made on all goods, Ladies fine silk plush coate, $15.50 values at $8.98 ; higher values at proportionate prices, adv, Homer Treaster of near Potters “ills dropped into the Reporter office on the last day of the old year and deposited a dollar and a half, lest a day later would find his label having gotten shead of him. Mr, Treaster keeps up to date, in farming as well as in other affairs, Roy M, Garbrich, who tills the Pot- ter farm he purchased about a year ago, is very well contented with Penns Valley after a year's residence here. He is improving his home, but takes enough time ¢ff from the farm to make a Ford steam up ceeasionally. Garman’s Opera House, Bellefonte, Bat., Jap. 8th, afternoon and night : Howe's motion pictares, “ A trip through the Panama Cansl to the San Franciseo Exposition” ; 25¢, 85¢, 50¢. “ Taes,, Jap. 11th, the famous play, “Within the Law,” a widely famed attraction ; 25¢, 85¢, 50, 75¢, $1. H. I. Foust of Center Hill was one of the Reporter's callers last week, and to get the news to his son, John I. Foust, in Maple Park, Illinois, sub- scribed for the Reporter for him. Mr. Foust Is living comfortably in his home purchased a year or more ago and had no fear of receiving a *‘ quit” notice on January lst, Miss Laara Mitterling was hostess to a number of young people, at the J, W. Mitterling bome, on Wednesday night of last week, when a chicken and wesfflea supper was served. The following enjoyed the function : Mise- es Isabel, Verna and Ethel! Rowe, Kath Smith, Messrs. Ray Durst, Wil. lam Bradford, William Relsh, and Carl Auman, In attempting to keep his sled on the snow which lay only on the side of the road, David H. Rearick, of Georges Valley, upset with a load of live porkers, on Tuesday morning, a the Red Bridge, below Centre Hill. The equealing hogs broke out of their confinement and several landed in the icy waters. With the aid of several men Mr. Rearick rounded up the hog: and finished bis journey to Centre Hall in a wagon, From twenty to thirty New Year's ‘shooters’ from Potters Mills and Colyer invaded Centre Hall on matur- day and started in to kiss the pretty girls, scare the babies and furnish fun and amusement for the older folks. A good float or two, a number of riders and the remainder on foot formed the pageant. ¥rom here they traveled to Spring Mills where they repeated their antics for the amuse- ment of the villagers of that place. These young men have been farnish- ing the only show for Centre Hall on New year's day for a number of years past and they are to be commended for their efforts to add to the joy of living, Come again, Have is STRUCK BY SPECIAL TRAIN, Samuel Stover Injured and His Horse Killed on Eailroad Crorsing near Lemont, Tues. day Morning, Bamuel Stover, a resident of Pleas ant Gap, made a narrow escape from death Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock when a special train, carrying students to HBtate College, struck the road cart in which he wee, a8 he attempted to cross the railroad tracks on the local branch at a point where the road makes a sharp turp, between Oak Hall and Lemont, His horse was killed, the cart demolished, but Mr. Btover escaped with a superficial soslp wound, caused, it is said, by receiving a kick from the horse when the animal was struck by the engine, The train was stopped and Mr, Btover was taken aboard and burried to the Rellefonte boepital wheres his injuries were treated. He was later discharged and is now at his home, Mr. Btover was on his way to Boals- burg and upon reaching the danger- ous turn in the road where it is im- possible to see in an easterly direction along the railroad tracke, found the train upon bim before he could move one way or the other, In a last effort he reared the horse on its hind feet but failed to clear the way for the on- rushing train, the horse being struck a side blow, resulting in ite almost in- stant death, Mr. Stover is a man of about thirty- seven years, tT fs Marriage Ralph Muoseer, State College Isabella McWilliams, Pa, Farnace Harry A. Corman, Bpring Mills Mary M, Zeigler, Madisonburg Newton H. Gose, Philipsburg Mabel C. Arwandale, Philipsburg William Musser, Lemont Margaret Harvey, State College Albert D. Mackey, Marion Twp. Esther H. Dolap, Marion Twp. Howard C. Confer, Howard Hanopah M, Confer, Howard . Ralph Williame, Port Matilda Minnie Laird, Port Matilda James Aumar, Youngstown, Ohlo Annie Elsenhnaur, Asronsburg M. J. McLochlin, Snow Shoe Busan KE, McGoartly, ¥now Shoe Clair Leathers, Howard Hilda Wagner, Howard Edward Bailey, Gregg Twp. Marian Preesls Fy Haines I'wp. Edward P, Matley, Philipsburg Bessie Hurley, Phiupsburg Jonathan W, White, State Cc llege Ellen F. Smith, Beliefonte J. G. Williams, Wigton Ella Reinhart, New Alexandria Merrill A, Miller, Lock Haven Esther M, Kerr, Lock Haven G. OC. Dursll, Morgantown, W, Mattie Comer, Filmore Jon Brady, Mi Mary Heveriy, Harry F, Bhook, Spring Mills Jennie Btover, Coburn Numper H, Wanee, Asronsburg Ruth Wiukleblech, Coburn Roy GG. Lee, Aliance, Ohio Margaret Kline, State College Paul M, SBhafler, Miliheim Ida Rachau, Madisonburg Claire E. Grabb, Akron, Ohio Mabel E. Walker, Houserville . Edward A, Sterr, Buffalo, N, Y. Rae Hoy, Lemont Oscar Price, Unionville Ida Bluse, Unionville Oliver BShawver, Rebersburg Elsie Pressler, Coburn Richard Peale, Philipsburg Murriel Spencer, Philipsburg, Richard L. Merritt, Julian Estella M, Wellar, Julian Edgar D. Loug, Altoona Mary Bowman, Beliefonte A Licenses, Ve. iesburg Milesburg Corman-Zelgler, Harry A. Corman of Spring Mills and Miss Mary M, Zeigler of Madison- burg were united in marriage on Fri- day evening at the Reformed Manse, Rebersburg, by the bride's pastor, the Rev, G. A. Stauffer, The groom is one of Bpring Mills fiuest young men sud the bride a most estimable young Indy, teaching ber second successful term in the public schools of Madison- burg The happy couple left the fol- lowing day on a wedding trip and will be gone a week. They have the best wishes of a host of friends. conn REBERSBURG : Mre. Haines of Philadelphia is visit- ing relatives in this place, Robert Hackenburg, an aged gentle- man who resides pear Smulltop, last week received a paralytic stroke sod is unable to taik since, Paul Limbert, a student at the Fravklin & Marshall College, spent the holidays at this place with his mother, awMre, William Haines, who was seriously sick, is on a fair way to re- covery at this writing. Mr. Lingle of Laurelton will move this spring on the C, L. Gramley farm. Howard Weaver, the present occupant, will make sale on March the 7th of his farm stock and will move to Spring Mille, Mre. C. O, Mallory is at Tyleravilie, at the home of Dr. Ruhl where she is being treated for cancer on her finger. Norman Duck of Miflinburg was at this plsce the past week and sold sev- eral new sleighe, Quite recently George Waite bought “Bob”, the old stand-by horse from {. O. Mallory, for which he paid $75.00 The young men in this town have rented and equipped a room from Mies Emma Bair where they spend their sVenings instead of loafing in the stores, Mr. and Mre., Harvey Bierly of Kansas have been spending the past fw weeks visiting relatives in this place, Nosh Corman, the newly elected Justice of the Pence in this place, has rented ex-'#quire Myer's ce aud ls now ready to administer justice to all who seek it, Harry Zeigler, who lived one mile east of Wolfe, Store moved on last Thursday to that village and now oc- cuples the home known ss the Oliver Wolf home which was quite recently Weaver at public eS A SVE ay - AA on 0 BOALSBURGY, # Mies Annie Lohr spent New Years in Centre Hall, Mre., Ryan of Bellefonte vigited her daughter, Mre, G. N. Fisher, Paul Coxey is visiting relatives in Altoona, Prof. C. K. Lehman spent a few days with his parents in Lancaster county. Dr. E, L, Kidder, wite and dsugh- ter, Elmer Houtz, samuel Weaver and Walter Bhugart attended the funeral of Blair Kidder, at Neft’s Mille, on Thursday, From last week, Mre, E, H. Willlams and sons spent the holidays with relatives in Altoons. Paul Rupp of Pitcairn spent a few days with bis parents, +P. B, Louberger of Virginia epent Christians with his femily, Mies Alida Rothrock of Bloomsburg spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, H. V. Coxey. Mr. and Mre, Adam Zeigler of Biate College visited relatives here for a few daye. Mise Margaret Bingaman, teacher of the Primary school, spent Christoiss with relatives in Buyder county, Mrs. Bwope, teacher of the Gram- mar grade, spent Christmas at her home in Juilao, Mr. and Mre. George Stuart and David Stuart of Bellevue spent Christ- mas with Mre, Emunma Stuart, Miss Henrietta McGirk of Belle-| foute, spent Christmases with her grand- | moter, Mre, Heurlstia Dale, Mr. and Mre, Emery Gettig and family of Altoons spent Cnristmss with Mre. Gettig's parents, Mr. and Mre. J. H. Meyer. Miss Florence Haze!, who is attend- ing school at Allentown, speot her Christmas vacation with Ler parents, Mr. and Mre, A, J. Hazel, Mr. and Mre. Robert Bailey spent Christmas with Keller Mothersbaugt and family, st Willlsmsport, and o1 returpiog nome brought Mr. Bailey's vlece, Mary Mothersbaugh, with thew, Mr. and Mre, Matthew Gobeen and Mr. sud Mre, Fernon Ww, Ruasssil suto- ed to Lewistown Thursday, to the home of Mr, and Mre, James H. Rus- cell, where Mr, and dre. Kuesell spent the holidaye, —-— lp Woodward, A young son came to gladden the home of T. D. Bowersox one day last week, The members of the P, attended =» barquet held at burg iast Friday night. Mr. and Mre, A, D. Mingle aud childrer, Phyllis and Violet, of Dunlo, spent Christmas with relatives, Miss Lida Hosterman week with her sister, Zenuie, in Johnstown, Miss Mary spent Tuerday with Florence Benuer, Clair Kreamer, Fleming, spent Christmas father, Mamuel Kreamer, Miss Grace Boob of Millheim spent several days last week with relatives and friends in town, Homer Boon of south Dakots, is visiting bis mother, Mrs, Ed. Boor . After spending ten dass in town Mr. and Mre, Yeisley went to Aarons burg Isat Monday, Mre. Barah Richardeon and Orvis of Tusseyville are spending som ime with the iady’s parents, Mr. and Mre, Isaiah Boob, Mre. Robert Bmaliwood of Pauls boro, N. J., spent the grester part of inst week with her parents, Dr. and Mre. W. P. Ard. Edson Fultz and wife of Plessant Gap spent several days Inst week wit? the former's parents, M+. and Mrs, Jacob Fultz, Misses Lulu and Lena Boob, wi are employed at State College, spent the holidays with their parents, Mr, and Mie. Wm. Boob. Mr, and Mre, Clayton Boob from Millhelm spent a day last week at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mre, J. L. Kreamer, Mr. and Mre, F. P. Guisewite, GUliver Fiedler aod children, Miss Grace and Master Ray, are spending two weeks with their children iu Akror, Obie, O. B of A, Asrons- spent last Mre, Harry Fiedler M ius Guisewite of her friend, who is teaching al with his Heotiand, wo A Georges Valiey Orrin Barger spent a few. dass last week with friends at State College. Mrs. H. MM. Liogle spent Friday st the home of J. (, MeCool, Mr. and Mr, 5, E. Decker visite Mr. Decker’s father, John Decker, iu Decker Valley, over sunday. Mr. and Mre, J. L. Everhart fron Bellevue, Ohio, spent inst week wit the latter's sister, Mre, (°. WwW, Lingle. Mr. aod Mre, H, I, Foust of Cenir: Hill spent New Year's day st th home of their daughter, Mrs. J. LU, Reeder, Mr. and Mr. W, H. Btoner and little daughter, Eduos, spent Saturday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. snd Mre. David Bloner, pes: Cussey ville, HI A AAA, ‘THE FARMERS AT SOHOOL., { Continued from first page.) figure was conservative and was based opon longtime experiments, Trans Inting additional manure loss into figures, Mr. Weaver said Pennsylvania used commercial fertilizers worth six and three quarter million doliare, and that all this money could be brought beck to the soll if only one<half of the fertilizing value of manure were saved, Mr. Weaver explained how farm manure lost its valuable constituents through Sraiugng an rf fermentation and leaching. : He said this loss could be prevented and added to the soil by uae of concrete floors in barn yarde, b) cement pits, and by applying the manure to the field just as soon ae pos- sible after it was made, Earl Runkle, a sturdy youth from the farm, hae taken up the stick and comvosing rale in the Reporter print. ing office and is learning (0 sssemble the t and to feed the various press VARIES ey A D. J. NIETIAN’S JANUARY SALE THIS SALE WILL BEGIN FRIDAY, JANUARY 7th Men’s, Boys’, Women’s, Misses and Girls’ Wearing Apparel. AT THE LOWEST PRICES ever known for equally good style and quality, You never have had and probably never again will have another chance like this for saving money on every garment you need for immediate and future wear, The style of every garment that enters this sale is right up to the minute, The materials are the kind that well-dressed men and women demand. Whatever you do, read every item in this entire list and become acquainted with values greater than in any previous sale, » il WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ Suits of Broadcloth and Poplin Trimmed with Fur and Braid WOMEN,S FUR TRIMMED PLUSH COATS & CLOTH COATS that have been selling for — $40.00 “ $ 15.00 Now to go v TITS + = ¢ wt Now to #0 at Lild Dow 10 gO Bt ut go at $12.50 ouils now 10 go al ‘ gs now to oo at 10.00 Now lo ROW 10 go al ¢ 13 © 12.00 Suits now to go at $6.50 10 §7. $5.00 Girls’ Coats ne 20.00 Now to go a ‘ we < 1 ot to GIRLS COAT ISo0 Now to go at . H.& I LAR yO Arde AJA LS 12.00 Ni at ww iw 10 go go at ; 5.58 | 2.00 to 2.50 Infants Coats, now at : . 3 Gb I Lot Ladies’ Silk and Lawn Waists formerly sold for $1 to $1.25, now Gents’ and Ladies’ Furnishings 10,00 Now to MEN'S & BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS 00 SULTS now go at . $8 & sits TCI Pe 3 25¢ UNDERWEAR » at MACKINAWS now ¢ Le te ¢ 5 SP MBCKINAWE "OW 303 | Lot Boys’ 2.piece Suits and Overcats, formerly $5 to $7.50 | 98 must go at the small price of ** SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE. 250 PAIRS OF MEN'S & WOMEN’S SHOES Formerly sold from $2,00 to $4.50, mostly small sizes, now to go at 98c We also offer our entire stock of SHOES and HEAVY RUBBERS at Great Reductions. The space is too small to enumerate. You will find everything as ad- vertised., I Special Lot of Caps and Hats, 50c to $1.00 Values, now togoat . 10c JANUARY CLEARANCE will be going on in every department so don't leave the store until you have looked over all the bargains in the great sale, NIEMAN’S Department Store MIL LHEIM, PA. NOTICE No goods will be charged during this Sale. NOTICE Remember the day of Sale’s opening — Friday, January 7th, 191s, ye ————— IRI Sate Hoglate rp FRIDAY, MARCH 10TH, at Maynard Meeker, 2 1-2 miles const on the Hrueh Valley road, will sell farm implements, and household goods, will be a clean-up mle SATURDAY MARCH 11TH, one o'clock Pm H W. Frantz and BE RB MceCiellan, will seil at the arnof H W Frantz at Eariyetown lot ¢ i% stock, as follows | Seven head of horess eonsist ui of bromd mares, genera purpose horses and | o- t 12 head of Chesterwhite shoals ; also some : 1 oot oows., LF. Masses, auet i SATURDAY, MARCH 15TH ten o'clock A. M H A MeClelinn, one mle west of Tawmeyvilie | will sell hore a, onttio, she ep and hogs : MONDAY, MARCH 20TH, ton o'clock 8. m. | D, Gels Wagner, rne milo west of Tusseyville | Will sell farm stock and implements. This will | © 4 clean sale of cveryihing i WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22. ten o'clock. one | mile south of Spring Mills «Farm stoes and im ents, by KE ©, Harter. This will be au ol an if ale FRIDAY, MARCH WUTH--T. F. Royer, at Sprucetown church, will sell jot of live stock and implementa. A clean up mle. Habler & Wise, suctioneers, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29TH. ton o'clock a. m., W, A. Carson, on the Coburn farm, 2 miles east of Spring Mills, will have a clean up sale L F. Mayes, auct, CYRUS BRUNGAR1 JUSTICE OF THE PEACH CENTRE HALL, PA, Special sitention given to collecting Legal writings of ali classes, incioding deeds, mortgagor agrooments, oto ; marriage Hoonwes and hunter's Heenses secured, and all matters pertaining to the offion attended to promptly, ool lyr, pd How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known ¥. J. > ears, and believe him pe ly honorable in all business Out aay obligations Thade by hiv fre © 3 NATIONAL BANK OF COMM ci, o Catarrh Cure is taken internally, tly u the bi and ny Hall's os ‘aces of system cents per bottle: Bold ment at his office in it day « UDITOR'S NOTICE ten 0'0Ionke | wie whe f Centre Hall The un having Bellefont on Friday 1916, at 10 o'clock A been appointed an | when and * mil parties interested in horses, cattie | Auditor by the Orphans’ Oourt of Centre County, | osiate may attend on be forever dotarted ir This to make distribution of the slance in the hands making ciaim upon the said fand of the Administrator as appears by the fins] a count filed and oconfirniid, fn the estate of D. FF. FORTNEY Catharine « Shook, late of Gregg towishin, 0.2 Auditor deceased, will attend to the duties of his appoint ereig ned ——— To our many customers who have favored us with their continued business throughout the past years, we express our sincere thanks. MAY THE YEAR 1916 HAVE HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY FOR YOU, KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL, PA. es, He Is proving bimeelf an apt pupil, cous al ard Plils for constipation,
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