THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. SENTRE HALL - - PENNA. THUREDAY, MARCH 18, 1416 SMITH & BAILEY . . . . . Proprietors S. W. SMITH . . . . . . Editor { Loca’ Editor and Business Manager Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall » second Olass mall matter TERMS, —The terms of subseription to the Re- r are one and one-half dollars per year ADVERTISING RATE8—Display advartise ment of ten or more inches, for three or mare in sertirns ten gents per inch for each issne Dis play advertising occupying less space than ten {nches and for loss than three insertions, from fiftaen to twenty-five cents par inch for each issue, according to composition Minimum charge seventy-five cents Local notinds asocompanying display sdesrtis ing five cents per line for each insertion : other wise, eight cents per ling minimnm oharge, twenty-five nents Legal notious, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents par line for eanh ad Aitional insertion EDWARD E. BAILEY CHURCH APPOIMTMENTS United Evangelical—Tuss yville, morning: Egg Hill, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening, Reformed Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville, afternoon. Luiheran—Union, morning ; Georges Valley, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. The Wenther, Readings of the thermometer are made dally at 5 R m., and indicate the highest and lowest nts reached during the preceding vwenty-four Womo sayou; uy [ejmoug sayou; uj [iwupey Lup jo IInowIvg | 2 Wednesday, 8 Thursday, 9 Friday, 10 Saturday, 11 F Sunday. 12 85 § C Monday, 13 F Tuesday, 14 Cc & i 49 F means fair; C means cloudy; FP ¢ means partly cloudy. VILLA TO BE PUNISHED, From the Harrisburg Patriot. The tragic raid of Villa and his ban- dits over American territory naturally makes American blood boil. If other crimes hed pot alienated sll. the sympathy and wild fascination Villa's career created in the States, this would have done it beyond hepe of resurrec- tion. The attack on the New Mexi- can village was senseless, cruel and cowardly. There is a great demand that the Colambus victims shall be avenged by Villa’s own blood, a capnsbalistic im- pulse that survives the reading of the dastardly attack. America cannot justify itself by adopting Villa’s meth- ods, but it can and will demand punishment thst fits the crime ard quickly, too, In the process none of the inter- national relations between this country and that of Mexico need enter. Villa is not conducting warfare, His tac- tics are those of the gusrrilla, the ban- dit he is. Villa punished and the episode is ended, a ——— a ——————— d LOOALS Mre. James P. Herring of Altoona visited with friends in town over Sun day. Mrs. Emma Breon sdvertises public sale of household goods for Friday, March 24h. A flock of wild geese passed over town Bunday night in a northerly direction, another reminder of the ap- proach of spring. F. J. McClellan is employed In the boring mill at Burnham and drives his car to bis work Monday mornipgs, working five nights in the week, A. J. Weaver, of near Colyer, was a caller at this office on Monday to ad- vertise letiers of administration on the estate of Mre. Effie Taylor, late of Pot- ter township, deceased. A cesspool was dug on the OC. M. Arney property last week that devel- oped 8 good opening sat a depth of eight feet. A bath room outfit will be installed in the home soon. Julian A. Fleming, who for the past several months bas been in New York state, arrived in Centre Hall, Thurs- day, for an indefinite stay. Mr. Flem- ing had a rather severe attack of grip during his sbserce but has practical y recovered, H. D. Hagen, the carpenter, from Farmers Mille, was a caller at this of- fice on Balurday to advance his sub- scription. He is anxicusly awaiting the coming of the warm spring weather (0 start building operations, a considerable amount of which the Hagens sre éalled ou to do whenever the weather permits, Pablic sales in this section during Yup third week of March ; Baturdsy, arch 18tb, H. A, McClellan, at ‘1us- sey ville, and B, F. Ricker, agent, near Bpring Mills ; Wednesday, March 2ud, J. L. Tressler, Linden Hall, and Ezra Harter, near Bpring Mills ; Thoreday, March 28rd, William Gross man, near Tusseyville, Among the places wired for electrac light and power during the past week Was the grain house of RB, D. Foreman, Mr. Foreman is the first business msn ln town to adopt the most modern method fer supplyiog power, which speaks for his progressivenese. The size of the motor to be installed fs thr o horse power and wiil be gsed in bis graic elevator for hoisting ps Ose, PA Golden Wedding, Mr, and Mre. J, H, Meyer of Boals- burg on Wednesday celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in fitting style, No comments will be made this week except to say that the couple are among Boalsburg’s most respected citizens, and that Mr, Meyer at eighty ¢ix years Is the oldest resident in hie home town. A full account of the celebration will appear in the issue of the Reporter ¢f next week. In the mean time the Reporter extends iis beat wishes to the couple, nf A, Willlamas-Grove, Wednesday of last week Robert ¥, Villinme, of Lemont, and Miss Mar M. Grove, of Centre Hall, were unit: n marriage by Rev, Ambrose chmidt, at the Reformed parsonag uv Bellefonte, The bride is the youn: - +8t daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Thom» (Grove and has taught several terms |i the public schools. The couple will begin housekeepin. nt Lemont in the near fature, Th» Reporter extends copgratulatione, ——— A A ————— A Jolly Sledding Party. Thursday evening a sledding party #pjoyed a twc-mile drive into the country and stopped at the Lanson Burris place where several h urs were spent in amusement and social inter- course, Hplendid refreshments were served. The following comprised the party = Elizabeth Bweetwood, Mrs, Flora Vonada, Mary Whiteman, De- linda Potter, Bessie Breon, Marisn Royer, Carrie Mitterling, Margaret Emery, Margaret Jacobs, Bumper Packer, Dwight Fose, James Bweel- wood, Boyd Magee, Leonard Barnes, Alfred Crawford, J. T. Potter, W, H, Potter, and H. W, Dinges. ——— — ———————— Marriage Llcsusgs, Homer C, Walker, Snow Bhoe Elsie A, Miller, iseliefonte Robert F, Williame, Lemont Mary M, Grove, Centre Hall J. Clyde Smith, Bellefonte Jena M. Benpet!, Runville A . Charles (°, Lyor, Bellefonte Bertha A. Corman, Bellefonte (Charles E. Emenhizer, Milesburg Leota M. Lockard, Bellefonte Harry F. Hager, Lewistown Mary H. Armstrong, Rockview Andrew F, Garver, Pleasant Gap Leah M. Campbell, State College The trind Stones Go Out. The Wm. H. Mann Axe company at Yeagertowr, is engaged in instal’- ing sanitary grinding equipment to succeed the old sand grindstone which was certain death to grinders if they continued in the business an ave.ag~ of five years. The dust from the #'ope solidified on their luuge, pro- ducing what was known as ** grinders tuberculosis.” The new equipment consists of an emory stone hooded apo ¢quipped with suction pipes whiect carry away all dust, Shindle Postoffice to be Disgcontinaed, A notice bea been lssued from the postoffice department at Washingto:, D. C,, orderi' g that the postoffice st ‘hiodle, Mifflin county, shall be dis continued afier next April 15. Ali wail addreseed to that office will after the above date be sent to the postoffic st Wegner. F. W, Koepp is the pres- ent postmaster at Shinde, A ————— A A —————— Hiate Agricultural Notes, Pennvsylvania is led in the produe- tion of potatoes by Maine, New York, Michigan, Wisconsin sud Minnesota, the for the Pennsylvania ranke ninth in production of whes', fourteenth oats apd twentieth for corn in United States Farmers report that the high price of gasoline has caused an increase in the price of grinding in the grist mills of the Htate. Penpsylvania ranka sixth io the pro- duction of hay with New York, Towe, Misouri, California and Wisconsin leading. Over 2,000 tons of cabbage remaips in storage at Waterford, Erie County, and it is being moved slowly at seven dollars a tor, It is estimoated by the Department of Agricuiture agent that it takes over 6,- 000,000 ions of feed to supply the live sock of the State each year, In North Heidelberg township, Berks county, it is reported that thir- teen per cent, of the farmers are dis posing of their stock and will retire, Penvsylvania ranks sixteenth among the States for the number of borees and twentieth for the number of mules it possesses, Iowa and lllinols lesd with horses and Texas and Missouri with mules, Between eleven and twelve thousand pereons attended the Farmers Inoatie tutes beld in York coun'y, being an average of nearly 1,000 persons a day, York county farmers attribute much | of thelr sucossn to the fustitutes cote ducted annually by tbe Department om m— BOALSBURG, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Felty of Altoona ¢pent a few days with relatives here, Mrs. J. Robert Harter moved to her rew home at State College last Week, Miss Cecil Harro entertained a num- ter of her young friends at a party on Friday evening, Mies Mary Relish expects to epen ‘wo weeks sewing at the home of Daniel Houser, Mrs, G. N. Fisher and son Daniel 1d daughter Louise spent Baturdsy in Bellefonte, Mra. Emery Gettig visiting her parents, Mr, and “. Meyer, Miss Blanche Rowe, who has bee pending come time in Altoo vrned to ber home inst Tharsad Mre, Emma =tusrr, «vernal months wit carned to her home Ing! week, be demonstration which «as he iv the Boal hall, Thursday evenit,, wee very interesting; mlso very ir - tructive, Come to Bosl ball Friday evening, Viarch 17th, at 7:30 and hear and ses he free illustrated lecture, (fifiy entern slides ) by Dr. Repeer of Btate College, on ‘* Consolidation of “ghoole,”’ Haturday, March 18th, the loeul institute for Ferguson, Harris and state College townships will be held ‘n Boal hall, 9:15 a. m. to 4p. ou Everyone come and help to make this meeting a success, On Wednesday evening of last week a debate was held in the Boal hall, Men from State College, who acted ns judges, said, * they came exoecting near un high school debate, bat th. ys rd one cqual to a collews debate,” From the who debated were choser, and from this nom! hree will be selected go tn Bel fonte and debate the latter part Niarch. of Altoona Mre, J. w» ’ wno pons in Pi He r sabre, twelve to i! lin REBERSBURG Mire, Venns Moyer last week into part of Harry Gephart's house, Are, gpent pever faye the past week ut Livonie, Beott Stover bss returned hop e from a two business trip « “tate College, Calvin Crouse sand wife are ert visiting relatives in Union Clinton counties, Rebersburg is in need of a gn biscksmith as Jay Vooads, the eas - end smithy, will leave town the fir t wenk of April for Old Fort, Last Thursday Emanuel Coupfer, moved from near Wolfs ~tore tie hime known sa the Dobler home, st present owned by Ward Gram ley, John Hpaogler is masking preper:- tions to move to Ntate College io t)« near future, John Page will occupy the house Spangler vacates, The Bierly and Duck shingle mill, which was placed on the Gepbart faru several weeks ago, is not in operstios at nresent owing 10 the extreme cold weather, Orvis Walker quite recently bougt! three colony houses from Dr. Harde burg, of Miliheim, He had hauled to this place and vol tiem on his father’s lot, moveo Monas (Glibert weeks’ at pres. at to the gam « als Linden Halli Misa Edwine Wieland is home fro: Bloomsburg Normal for a ten days’ vacation, The teachers’ training class meets this week at the home of Mrs, W. 7. Nol', on Thursday evening. Mre, Heury Houser went to the Bellefonte hospital inst week and was operated on there Tuesday morning. Her condition is favorable and her friends look for her speedy recovery, William Catherman, having rented his property bere to J. L. Tressler, will move to Boalsburg April lat, where he will occupy the Sheflir house, William McClintie will move to J. L. Tresslet’a farm and Clarence Blazier will farm for F, E. Wieland. Daviau Gisego the present tenant, wiil move to the farm he purchased from Dr. H. F. Bitoer, ———— A AAA PENN HALL George Bhook made a business trip to Millheim on Friday. Cora Osman spent Sunday at the home of Harry Weaver and family, Pearl Heckman from Brush Valley visited her friend, Mae Noll, over Funday. Ethel Musser visited her sister, Mrs, Harry Ulrich, st Spring Mille, over Bunday, David Hennigh aud hie daughter, Mre. Lioyd Houser, spent Tuesday st the home of George Bhook, Willis and Milton Walker were here from Tyrone and Stormstown to hel, their father, got ready for his sale, Mre. John Muoeser and children, from Miilbeim, spent several days las: week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, James Condo, Mr. aud Mre. Frank Fisher epent several days at Bunbury lest week, Wallace Musser taking cbarge of the store while they were away, It was a bitter dissppolniment to Fred ———, who afer driving all the way from Centre Hail found that another had woo a place in the aflec- tions of his * best gir)” of Agriculture, euvugh iu advance of your starting. Millhelm., Byron Musser, of Funbury, spent Mre. N. A, Auman hes bern on the w Harry Hartmap, from State College, Mre, Beymour Bain of Oak Park, CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE VFEACE CENTRE HALL, PA AMES W. SWABB JU TICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO KE PA M/ w e, 4 og written and ex- a) busine rly 14 iveli 40 wet Licetises, &utome other Application KNov, 201 yr Deeds, rigages, Wi eouted with care attended to. Bpecial atier ting of Felates, Marri ge | bile Licenses, nnd all Blanks kept on hand Epecial attention given to collecting Legal ritirgs of all classes, including deeds, mortgages marriage licenses and hunter's A octs,1916 pd d Mre, Charles Hassinger, Mra, Robert Breon snd youog sop, f Btate College, the wl Are Mra, visiting J. B nt « Motz, ees WE me of “'r, ar fil ing the HE LR O Bpriow, enlg sin ow y wn, freecd © N ff spots “4 Ww fre Li: wise rz, i « been suflering for yenr The buried her hursday morning. Orvis Walker, of Rebersburg, whe golog in the engeken put- Dr. Iardenburg, who has decided to quit oultry raising. George Winters, (rom Rebersburg, for some timé the face, wee taken Frank to a Baltimore he will undergo » utusti-to, was business, vho has been troubled with a cancer in by Dr. G3, B. pecialist asdiom treatment The ladies of the Methodist where church CHEVROLET --“Four Ninety” $550 Electrical t priced REAL ar complete, ly Equipped passenger At the New York and was the most widely d automobile yet p Chicago Shows lis cussed model exh | is vert power WHOL} t is easy to handle, operate. It is large enough for the the world has been waiting tor, Remember, it comes complete $550 F O B. Factory NITTANY GARAGE, STATE COLLEGE, PA. #ill hold u chicken and waffle su per in the basement of the church on Hat- nrday eveniog., There will be a spe- cial spron ssle; also and homemade candiee, in- vited, ice cream Everybody A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — of sdministration on Effie Taylor, iste of Potter Lotte Mm deeenm), letters of administration on the above cstats aving been di granted to the undersigned, he Hy requesiall persons knowing shived 10 the estate 10 make {imme And those having claims agains present them duly sothenticated for the estate township, o'clock A.M MARCH 18TH one ¥ Tusseyville Lian Doarscs, Callie, _BATURDAY, MARCH 187} WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22) r, at Linden Ha : Johnston i J t ; ¥ Ostarne sel! rake Farmers Favorite dof harness. Lot hovsehold goods er, auct Wise sand Hut THURSDAY, MARCH 22RD, at twelve o'clock, 1. ofie-hall mile of Tus Horses, hogs, 100 n pousehold goods mise will be sold north pre o'clock, Mrs wiki sell Household ~~ Posie ™ i One MTH-T. F Li sell Jot of live Hubler Royer, =» lock and & Wise, FRIDAY, MARCH mucetow n church FRIDAY, MARCH MTH m., W. a Carson, on the Cobur enst of “pring Mills, will have a LF. Mayes atuct ten ociock a m : mil farm, 2 miles ciean up male, SATURDAY, MARCH BTH-J, C. Goodhart, al Centre Hill, will sell cattle, sheep and hogs, SATURDAY, MARCH 25th, one o'clock pm Mra, Jerry Snavely, at Spring Mills, will sell : Top bugey, set har ess, washing mac cook slove, range, iol Plymouth Rock chickens, and many other article, BATURDAY, MARCH 25TH. at one o'clock P m., Mme 8 J. Wagner, administratrix of the estaie of Mary A. Durst, deceased, wili sell at Boslsburg, lot of firsi-class household goods, top bEgRy, wagon, eto MONDAY, MARCH 27TH, ot ten o'clock 8. m., P. A. Auman, three miles west of Spring Mills, in Georges Valley, will sell; Nine head of horses, seven cows, eleven head young cattle, four brood sows; farm implements, etc. This will be & clean up male, MONDAY, MARCH 27TH. at ten o'clock, Henry Reitz, at Reitz's Gap, two aod one half miles oust of Boalsburg, will sell farm stock. im. plements, and household goods. L. F. Mayes, auct FRIDAY, MARCH 31, at! twelve o'clock, N. C. Yarnell and Son, wiil sell on the D J. Meyer farm, 2 1.2 miles southwest of Linden Hall, a jot of first-class young stock, consisting of horses, colts and cows. MINCELLANEOU « ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED. ~8mall upright steam boiler, in care of Box 243, Centre Hall, Pa. Write 013 WANTED. «Good farm hand, single man. Good w " Jai, CHAS. M. ROSS, Pine Grove Mill, . 2-pd HOUSE FOR RENT.One half of the double dwelling house, jocated on East Church street, is offered for rent Inguire of Mm. H, J. LAM: BERT, State Coliege, Fa. Bell phone, HOUSE FOR RENT ~The Mme. Eimira Show - offered for rent lute of fruit on ete, Progerty in good condition ; premises, good water De 8 anvten, 0 SLEIGH FOR BALE -Good Portland sieigh, us d only one season is offered for ale, taquin L Toll Gate ) WANTED, One of the large magazine publish. ing hotises desires to employ an active man or woman in this community to handie a - ich yo ht pri BR with two referen: BLL wR Hox 156, Times 8q., Sia. New York Ofty. on WANTED ~ Retired business man or farmer 0 Solidi ardals in Centre oun 2 t rn roses, eto, Bria weekly.” Wl aly conn or of of ne YO, we IES, Rochester, N, Y. v0.16 TWO MARE COLTS FOR BALE 2 black nd five years old ; fall . but not thoroughly broke ; i § right. They are the making of a oconcll pack: Reason for When You Entertain Your Friends— Whether it is a party, tea or dance, you can add much to the enjoyment of the occasion with The World's Greatest Musical Instrument THE NEW EDISON DIAMOND POINT AMBEROLA Records used are the new INI The price of the New Edison has Just call Bell phone or write asking f SOLD AND DEMONSTR J. L. DECK Bell Phone 75-12 NEW STYLES FOR SPRING Just received about 150 New La- dies’ SUITS and DRESSES--all new models, materials and colors--at the most reasonable prices. A new lot of Ladies’ and Misses’ SPRING COATS~the newest shades, styles, flaring, etc. Drop in, ladies, and look them over. NEW CLOTHING FOR MEN KESSLER’S DEPARTMENT STORE
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