THE ‘CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 24, 1916 Colyer. P. B, Jordan was on the sick list last week. H. C. Robison of Milesburg visited the William Farner home Tuesaday. Mre, A. J. Weaver spent Wednesday afternoon with Mre, Barah SBhadow, Mre. Alvin Btump snd Mre, Robert Glasgow spent Wedpe:dsy afternoon at the William Farner home, Robert Bos), who Js employed ip the round bouse at Altoons, i8 home on a short visit, Howard ©" hadow went to State Col- lege Friday to spend a few days with his wife and son. John Venrick moved his family into their new home (the Mrs, Barah Horner property ) last Thursday. Mre. Maria Jordan spent Eunday with her dsughter, Mre, Charles Bto"- er, at Tusseyviile. Mr. John Bedylop, mother and daughter of Mifflin county spent Bun- day at the Howard Lingle home, Misses Mae and Bessie McClellan spent Bunday with their uncle, Elmer MeClellan. Mre. Frank Bogdan and daughter, Mre. Lucy Jordan, epent Wednesday at the John Bubb home, David Bohn and family spent a day at the home of the former's sister, Mrs, Jacob Royer. Miss Grace Horner and Mre, Orvis Horper «pent Thursday with the lat- ter’s mother, Mre. Anna McClenaban, at Potters Mille, Mre. Roy Martz, Mrz. John Jorden and son Luke, sp'nt Tuesday with their sister, Mrs, George Yarnell, near Linden Hall. Quite 8 umber of people from this place spent Tuesday ¢vening at the home of Foster Frazier at Egg Hill Those present from here were: Mr. and Mre. Charles Miller and son Ed- gar, Samuel Klinef. iter and daughters Misses Ida and Dore, and Miss Fadie Lee; aleo a number from Tussey ville. Ice cream, cake and oysters were served ; all reported having had a fine time. Millheim. Tobias Wetz:], who is employed on the railroad at Bunbury, has moved his family to that place. Orvis Knarr, who has been living at Middleburg, is visiting his parents ip this place. Mrs. Bamuel Weaver and children of Boalsburg spent Bundsy at the D. L. Zerby home. Mre, Luther Breon has been sufler- ing the past week with a felon on her finger. Frank Hartman of Sparrows Poict, Maryland, spent a few days at the home of his parents the past week. Harry Hassinger and Miss Edna Witman spent Sunday with friends at State College, It is said that Daniel purchased the Mrs, on North street, $12,500, G. W. Harter of West Virginia was called back to his old home to attend the funeral of his sister, Mre. Michael Fiedler. Auman has Hioner property Consideration, CENTRE MILLS George Kline of Jersey Bhore visited his parents over Sunday. William msechtol, at Spring Bank, was confined to the bouse last week ae the result of a bad cold, {i Thomas dchaffer and family of Hpring Mills epent several days visit- ing the former's parents at this place, mre, Fred Best, who has been con- fined to ber bed for the past two weeks with pneumonis, is convales- cing. Mre. Adam Reish and daughter Dorothy returned home Thursday af- ter visiting several days with friends in Nittany Valley. Mr. Bweely of Nittany Valley haul- ed several loade of farm implements to the farm he purchased from Henry Btoner, Mrs, Arthur Cummings entertained at a quilting iast Thursday the follow ing ladies : Mre. John Kline, Mrs, Adams Reiab, Mre, Bigler Behafler, Mre, El'ss Breon, Mre, Charles Bmu!'/, Mre, William Krete, Mis Rose Waite, Mre., Louisa Smull, Mre, Hsckmar Mre. Elmer Miller, Mre. Ban uel Blerly, Mre. Chas, Gramley snd sister, Mre, Greninger, Mrs, Wise, ———————— A UENTRE OAK L.The groung hog is doing some work ; lots of ice now but not much sleighing. Mr. and Mre. Ernest Wise and son Bamuel, of Penn Hall, spent Hundsy with Mre, Wise's giandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Isaac Smith, Rev. D. B. Kurtz took dinner with 0. C. Homan on Bundsy and aleo baptised Mr. and Mre. Leo Homan'’s son, Robert. Wilbur Lucas and John Long are baving Bell telephones (installed in their homes this week, Harry Frankenberger and family spent Bundsy with the John W. Zer. by family. Mire, Frank Albright and son Les. ter, from Btate College, are spending a few deys with B, G. Grove and fami ly, helping to take care of the formet’s father, James P. Grove, ———— US ——— This is * Pay-Up-Week.” BOOZER, Centre Hall, THIRTY YEARS AGO 1856-1806. girls for recreation, interesting study, and in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. in 1886 the first Y. W.C A. work to meet this need was started. cailed the Girl's Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, and in- stead of being especially adapted to the needs of little girls it was modelled after the grown up organization. In 1886 the Student Volunteer ment for Foreign Missions was organ- ized. It is administered by an execu tive committee made up of representa- tives from the student departments of the Young Men's and Young Christian Associations of States and Canada. The first Student ing was 1586. In this year also the National As- sociation of the Young Women's Christ- ian Associations of the Uhited States (later known as The American Commit- ree) was organized by represe: of nine state Associations at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Headquarters were established at Chicago. Tie * Young Women's Christian As- sociation Quarterly,’ the first national publication, was launched in 1888, The first travelling Association tary, Miss Nettie Dunn, of Hillsdals College, Michigan, began work ss gen- eral secretary of the National Commit- tee. In 1887 the first state secretaries were called— Miss Nellie Knox to Ohio, Miss Ida Schell to Iowa. Self government organized in Baltim Grace H Dodge. Travelers’ Aid organized and the in 1887. The first national taries met at 1889, In 1889 Branch Associations be be formed in large citie ence of the members. The Kansas City Missouri tion was the first to open a self luneh This complished in 1801. That same year the first sumn ference was held at Bay View, Michigan The Young Women's Christian Asso. ciation first exhibited at an internation- al exposition in 1803 when it had ex- hibits at the World's Columbian Expo- sition at Chicago. The World's Young Women’s Christ- ian Association was organized in in 1804. In 1804 Miss Annie M. Reynolds appointed the firet world's secretary. In 1894 Miss Agnes Gale Hill, tary of the Young Women's Chri Association of Toledo, Ohio, Madras, India, to be the first representa- tive of the Young Women's Christian Association of the foreign field. The World's Student Christian eration, with which the student body of the national Young Women's Christ Association is affiliated, in 1895. The first local Y. W. C. A secretary, Miss Mary Armstrong, University of Wisconsin the same year. Women's the United build Philadelphia in Association occupied in tatives Se0Te- and clubs ore in 1887 were first by Miss Work was defi secretar nitely gathering of secre Bloomington, Iowa, gan t As socia- serving room-——ca'eteria, Wad Ace er con- London SeCre IAD sailed for America on F fl. ian was organized Student of the Was appou ted TO-DAY. Feb. 18-21, 1916. Today 138 Associations have organ- girls under the trained joyous, energetic, imaginative women who love younger girls, their needs, and how to hold interest. Over 6,500 volunteers have sailed for mission lands since 1886, Seventeen student Associations now have buildings, 401 others maintain young know their ness persining to the y pliy excouted Today the national headquarters of Christina Associa~ United States is { Corner cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure d for circulars, free F. J. CHENEY & CO., Bold by Druggists, Tie Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation, rs. poTARY PUBLIC THF YEARS | by applications, as they cannot reach JUSTICE OF THE PEACE | th t 2 ongtitutional remedies Deafness in | writiogs of all classes, incloding deeds, morigses his tube is inflamed you have a rumbling | office attended to promptly. octs 1916 pd less the Inflammation can be taken out cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, We will give One Hundred Dollars for any The Ben j — mr ——— : | Dealriess Cabnot Be Cured ~ «US BRUNGART joenl NA 2 A dispensed portion of the ear There is 2 CENTRE HALL, #A. D. A. one way to cure deafness, snd that is Bpecial attention given to collecting, Legs sed by an inflamed condition of the mu- | agreements, ete; marriage licenses and bunters AV us lining of the Bustachinn Tube, When | Heenses secured, and all matters pertaining Ww the | prom ind or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and § nd this tube restored to its normal condl- located in | 1. ri, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine Lexing- | which is nothing but an inflamed condition 52nd Street) New| of the mucous surfaces, case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be 1907. grown Kessler The publication Department of National Board was organized in Since that time its budget has {from $10, 00 to $43 000. It is not only a publishing but a bookstore, selling it publications, other publishers importations. It Toledo, Ohlo, house nO BIE 000ENIE 00300 Insurance and Real Estate If you want to buy or sell property near Centre Hall consult me. I haveseveral properties in Centre Hall now for sale, own allied for Spring buying to avoid the advanced prices which go into effect shortly. and a few maintains a permas gift shop during th» Christmas season. a bookstall at aPasnerRew all conferences 8 a large mail order ess, 114 whom and do busin There are tari national 3, many of travel in interest of Association work, now BECO the and 52 of New Aries whom have their headquarters in 62 of these national are on the stafls of the field ¢ The Federation of Ind now organized in clubs are not yet industrial enrolim 80 « ity ers secre The public knows from former seasons mimittees ustrial Clubs is 116 other The total Chas. D. Bartholomew 26 cities CENTRE HALL. PA. our merchandise, so it is needless for us to say fegerated ent is 16,239 PH res BRUNE OP000E 0000S eR00000000000000 Fw ¢ are now ating our [CE CREAN] The cre extra fine Penns V dise than ever before. THIS MEANS Associations now have travel- Aid work. This is soon to be organ- ized as 8 non-sectarian national ment. move- In 1915, 247,831 persons receiv ed aid. In 1909 the Employed Officers Meetings are held bie attended secretaries throughot ational Assoc vat stock : nially are national field nd local it the United States held in 1915 at the Pacific rence grounds city As branches in by comes from an alley “A111 We use The last meeting was herd of Asilomar, California, ( Y. W. C. A. confi Practically $18.00 to $40.00 values, at - $8.50 to $18. Coast cows, resulting in a first-quality : 1:4 11 y the dish or quart ail large SOCIRLION } a or quart different Or more A wonderful selection, $15.00 to $25.00 values,at - - - $7 50 to $10.00 LARGE OYSTERS a Oar ? M-n’s Balmaroons and Overcoats Most remarkable values at $10.00 to $20.00, will sell at - $5.00 to $lo.oo MEN'S SUITS Latest Models for Spring and Summer, Take he me withh you Fancy Selects. We give of solid oysters for a The above values are convincing. Kessler’s MILLHEIM Want Your Cows to Give More and Better Milk? —Fed BADGER Dairy Feed Positively the Best Feed on the Market to-day. Proved to Give the Best Results by Actual testt We have just a carload of this feed and can quote you attractive prices. A CARLOAD of COLONIAL SALT PURE AND CLEAN. GIVE Ii A TRIAL. BEST GRADES COAL-20. 508 ie Bran, Middlings, Chop, Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Meal, Gluten Feed and Security Calt Meal. THE NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER a és fr0 n 441 Has received woria Mover « Federation of the Mohouk conferenc 156,071 Tox GRY gi ers J 5 dent secretaries in schoo of the country. mii —— “Pay-Up-Week " means nothing to those who merely collect and sra pot willing to mest their obligations dur- Loosen up, it is yet time to join in the spirit of the game, ing the same week, EE RR A civil service examination will be beld at Bellefonte on Haturday, March 11, for applications for the postmaster- ship at Zion, The office paid $2385 the past year, production, Just call The human voice is best “RESULTS” OUR MOTTO ws a MR FARMER, here is a farm implement which needs no introduction nor statement of its superior qualities. The large number of satisfied farmers who have been using the “ hee NEW IDEA!” for several years past, attests to its merits, A that works the same all day Pi pr new idea in the construction of manure is worthy of your and we ask that youffirstIsce the “NE Ea inspection before buying a ee of unknown quality. A FULL LINE OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS In the Market for HAY and STRAW BRADFORD & S & SO From the good sacred hymns Such music rests, cheers Records. Centre 9 Hall CENTRE HALL, PA. HRA. A—————————————————————_——_ I A——————————————————————————————_
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers