Ott. 0 55 IO 5 SS 55 ‘THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1916 REBERSBURG Rev, Kessler moved last Friday to Woodward. George Day has hired to Jay Von- ada as an apprentice in the blacksmith shop. William Bair spent lsst Friday at Bellefonte where he attended the road supervisors’ convention, Rev, metzgar did not have services on Bunday eveving as was snnoupced on account of the aceytline lights be- ing frost bound, After April first our hotel will be dry In the booze line, to the satisfac- tion of at least nine-tenths of the citi- zens of this township, Harry Bmull, the blacksmith, who was unable to do blacksmith work for the past two months on account of be. ing sick, i» again able to do some work in his shop. The oil prospectors have pulled up stakes and had their tools and ma- chinery shipped to Kane, Elk county, Their representative, J. W. Carlin, gays that they have found what they were hunting for and will be back in the spring to develop the same, The following changes among the farmers in this section of Brush Valley will take place this spring: Adam Brungart will make sale of his farm stock and his son-in-law, Lee Wolf, will muve on the farm. George Bmith will move to Woodward and Mr. Limbert, of near Madisonburg will move on the farm Bmith vacates, which is ut present owned ('yrus Brungart. Irvin Bhawver will move on a farm near Coburr, and Fred Es. terline will begin farming on the farm Bhawver vacates, at precent owned by Corpelius Bower, Howard Weaver will vacate the OC, I. Gramley farm and move to Spring Mille, and Mr. Lingle of Lsurelion will move on the farm Weaver vacates, John Page will make sale of bis farm stock and will quit farming and will move to Rock- ville into the bouse John Spangler vacates, Spangler moves to State College. Harry Winkleblech will he- gin to farm where Page vacates, and owned by D. D. Royer. Newton Weber will make sale of his farm stock and will move to BSmullton where be bought the John Emerick home, Harry Weaver bought and will move on the farm Weber vacates, formerly owred by Jasper Brungart, Robert Hackenburg will make sale of his farm stock and quit farming snd will move into his home in Hmulitop, at present occupied by Frank Long, who will move to near Wolfs ( hapel, Bigler Shafter will move to Bmith- town, on Dr. Musser’s farm and Will- iam Bweely, of Nittany Valley, who several months ago bought the farm which Shaffer vacates, will occupy the place himself. Town moving wiil be as follows : Harry Confer will move into Mrs. Reuben Kreamer’s house, Charles Page will move into William Bietly’s house. Wilbur Diehl will move in the house with his father-in- law, Jacob Gephbart, George Corman will move into the house Diehl vs- cates. (. O. Mallory will move into the house Charles Page vacates, Jay Vonads will move to the Old Fort, and Calvin Crouse will move in part of Mre. Wolfort’s house, Rev, Kessler moves to Woodward and Rev. Womel- dorf will move into the house Rev, Kessler vacates. Ray Weber moved from Rockville to SBmuliton snd cupies part of the Henry 8mull house, Emanuel Confer moved from his brother's farm near Wolfs Store to the farm west of this place, owned by W, B. Gramley, . A a —— Colyer. The Colyer school week. Miss Virginia Young returned home Baturdsy for a short stay, John Zerby, Jr., made a business trip to Howard last week, Miss Caroline McCloskey, from Pot- ters Mille, spent Tuesday at the Orvis Horner home, Mise Bertha Miller, who was paying her aunt, Mrs. Alvin Stomp, a visit, returned home Friday. Mra. George Meiss and granddaugh- ter, Miss Catherine Yarnell, visited the P. B. Jordan home Saturday. Mre. Howard Lingle, who was con- fined to bed for a few days, is able to be up and around again, Willism Bwabb, of Linden Hall, is lylog seriously ill at the home of Harry McUlellan, suffering with pneumonis, b Mre, George Yarvell and daughter, Catherine, of nesr Linden Hall, are spending the latter part of this month with the former's parents, Mr, and Mre. George Melss, by oe. will close this BEAVER DAM, A. C. Confer purchased a fine team of mules last week, A baby girl come to gladden the home of Willism Moyer Inst week. Emanuel and Helen Zstile spent Bunday at the W. H. Bressler home. Mre. Amanda Bailey and Mrs, John Zerby spent a few days at the home of Ezra Zerby, Mre. W. H. Bressler and Mrs, W, P. Lingle spent Sunday eve at the home of William Moyer, Miss Lena Bressler spent a week al the home of Jonathan Krape at Asaronsburg, Mrs, Barah Miller hss gone to (o- burn to visit her daughter, Mrs. Will- iam Harter, Millheim. Robins were seen last Sunday with nearly zero weather, Mre. Perry Stover of Loganton is visiting at the Thomas Motz home, Mre, Lloyd Auman, who has been seriously ill with poneumonie, is some better at this writing, On Thursday morning of last week a baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F, O. Hosterman, Mre, Frank Geary and daughter of Centre Hall were Friday guests at the N. A. Auman home, On lest Wednesday evening, at her home, Mre, T, B. Motz gave her an- nual party to her Bunday-school class. E. L. Auman, who is milling at Pine Grove, spent Bunday with his family, Ammon Snook attended the Charles Bartges sale at Penn Hall last week and purchased a flue Guernsey cow for which he paid $92, A good crowd patronized the chick- en and waffle supper on Baturday evening held by the ladies of the Methodist church, hey cleared about $60.00, The Stamm home, recently pur- chased by E. I. Auman, will be oc- cupied the coming year by Robert Foote and family. Irvin Bhawver, of Wolf: Btore, will move on the Robert Mensch farm, south of Millheim, which is being oc- cupied by William Cathermar, who is haviog sale ani moving to town. Lewis Rossman, who made sale last week of his farm stock, will move to Spring Mills and his son Charles will move on his farm west of town, Bigler Shaffer of near Smuliton will move on the Dr. Museer farm, west of towr, which will be vgoated by Charles Rossman. Dr. J. R, G. Allisor, of Centre Hall, who jurchased the National hotel, will cecupy same the first of April. William Stover, who purchased the Deinitiger property last stmmer, will move from his home three miles west of town to Millheim where he expects to ruske his future home. Georges Valley Mre. Nora Ripka visited Mre. E. Livgle last Tuesday, Mre. F. B. Herman of Altoona je spending this week with her many friends here, Mre. Cora Zettle spent a day last week with her mother, Mre. Basan Davie, who has been on the sick list, Mr. and Mre. Frank Emerick of Penn Hall, spent Bunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs, C, W, Lingle. Mr. and Mre. George Breoa and son Reuben and John Auman and family spent Sunday at the home of Howard Confer near Potters Mille, Those who will move between now and April 1st are: Edward Lingle will move into George Breon’s vacsnt house. P. A. Auman, after his ale, will move into the house vacated by Mr. Lingle. John Vonada will go to the farm which Auman leaves, Am- mon Vonada to the farm vsested by John Vonads, Ezra Harter will move from his farm into the house vacated by Vonade, Frank Ripka will begin farming on the Harter farm, Willism Btoner moves from the Daniel Ripka farm to the David Btoner farm near Tusseyville, Wilk ism Bwmith to the Ripks farm snd Nestor Heckman to the farm vacated by Bmith which be recently purchssed and what ie known sa the Pealer farm. Eimer Harehbarger will move from the Roland Zsttle property to the Mars Arnold home which he bought lately. C. L. Confer will move into the W. W. Jamison home which has been va. cant since Mr. Jamison moved to Bellevue, Ohio, two years ago, Those who have already moved are H, A. Haugh, into the home he purchased from C, W, Liogle ; Mr, Lingle to the Haugh farm which he also bought John Auman into the home he bought from James Foust, and Beott Decker, who recently returned from Letcher, Dakots, moved into the house vacsted by Auman, S—— ————— FRUITTOWN, This week will finish term at this place, Mr. and Mrs, C, 8B, Thomss spent a few days last week with friends In Lewistown, Quite a number from this place at- tended the H., A, McClellan sale at Tusseysink on Saturday, Mre, Arthur Cummings and chil dren returned to their home in Rebers- burg after a short visit at the Henry Moyer home, Mr. sud Mre, D. ®, Wert of Aarons- burg spent Baturday at the latter's home in this place, Mr. nod Mre, J, B. Bitner went to Btate College last week whers they sold their horse and buggy. As soon as the roads will permit Mr, Bitner will return home in a Ford ear which be recently purchased at that place, Russell Copenhaver, who waa stay. ing at the home of his grand parents at his place, went to Asronsburg last Week to the nome of his uncle, D, 8. Wert, where he will spend the sum. mer assisting his uncle on the farm, i —— a —— Denth of Centre Countian in Wore, Mre, John Newmiller died at Free- por!, Illinois, Tuesday of last week, of paraiysie, aged almost seventy-one years, Hhe was Miss Elizabeth Runkle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Runkle, and was born in this section of the county, removing at a tender age with her parents to Illinole. L. the school Five children survive her, ’ SPRING TONIOS, Little Talks on Samuel G. Dixon, M, misstoner of Henlih, With the honk of the wild geese flyivg northward the patent medicine and home remedy manufacturers seem Inspired anew and there follows a wave of spring tonic advertisements, The tonic which the vast msjority of individuals need at this period of the year is fresh air, exercise and » simpler diet. Owing to weather cop- ditione many of our activities are re- stricted in the winter time, There is aleo a tendency to eat excessively of meat and fatty foode., As a result when the spring arrives with its warm days many of us are like a furnace that bas been so choked with fuel that it doean’t draw wel). You eanpot buy relief from these conditions at a dollar a bottle. Medi- cine will not make up for over eating and under exercise, The Ligh desth rate which almost invariabl® prevails at thie season of the yegsr from puen- monies, tuberculosis and other respira- tory diseases is largely due to the re- duced phyelcal resistance of individ. uale, which makes them particularly sensitive when the sudden changes of temperature occur which are common at this time of the year, Old are susceptible as they are more closely during the winter time than young foike, Let your spring tonie preseription read something as follows ; 1. Eat meat but once s day and sparingly. 2. Those not under the are should take a glaes of water before retiring for the night and one an hour before breakfast, 8. Get all the fresh air possible, 4. Bleep with your wirdowa 6. Bee that your clothing is enough to prolect you agsinet changs of waather, Henlth and Pyglene by BD, LL, DD, Com- weople peoj housed dogtor’s pen, heavy sildder 6. Walk iu the open air five or six miles a day, adnan anaes Will Drive Milk Route, The undersigned will hereafier serve all residents of Centre Hall borough, who sre in need of it, a good quality of milk at gix 0+ Wagon started on Monday morning and wil The milk is derived from a herd of young and well kept cows and perfect cleanliness milk througl separator and remixed before served i customere, Let us 8 rve you,—D, F. nits per quart, continue daily hereafter, assured as all is run MMITH. adv.p'd. ————r————— Townships of Centre «¢ receive from the state §8 353 for the large percentage of rosd lax paid in aceordog to noupcem=nt made at the road held Belielonte, MeNerry of the Ad. uoly will a8 8 bonus ossb, 8 Ars FUpET- visors’ convention nt on Friday, by J. V. State Highway Department. dresses on good roads given by Roberts Hackett Edwsrd J. Ducey, of Btate John A, Wood ward, of Howard, H, Ward GUramleyr, of Milineim, Judge Henry C, Quigley was preside: t of the association . projects were and College : Dean ana ejected Sr ———— Fire Wardens Mee? 1 from first page Barticy em. H. Gramiey + MM. Stover, ranger W. J. Siine George B. Thow peon Chas, KR. Meek forester, vr LH E. 1. Musser . with cesses ME 111 R30 W. E. Montgomery, forester, Spring M R.D H. A McClellan, wa Tussey ville Wm. F McKinney, manger, Spring Milis, RK D W. R. Hoover, Bellefonte, R2 J. H, Oliger......... Beiidfonte Wm. R Harnish Mingovilie W. E Kessinger Nittany Hate 4 Ean HIGH GRADE FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES Itis the aim of this store to de- liver such high values at such low prices that you will never think of purchasing furniture anywhere else after your first experience here. Just now we have some beautiful sets of bedroom, living room and dining roon furniture which it will pay you to inspect. F. V. Goodhart Centre Hall Hooslor and Sellers Kitchen Cabi- 1 To Eliminate Punctures USE | DUPLEX DOUBLE THICKNESS | AUTOMOBILE TIRES Guaranteed 0000 Miles Service| ABSOLUTELY PUNCTURE PROOF Duplex tires are made of the best of materia { from standard tires This means 100 per cent more wearing surface, which means added life to the tire, and there is. no chance of 8 puncture, | Our construction gives from 10 to 12 plies of | [ibrie | DUPLEX tire can- | they are as easy riding wus | The alr space and pressure | puenmatics, which makes | ent i For rough country use the not be excelled Ali iny on the market is the same as with them very resi They are the most econo ical fur the car ow § r and save the glimination of tire | no st IPPLIS to Ax punctures ! this type are used by the U, B, Government snd large corporations, time by trouties We have a limited stock we willl offer following prices 89 00 atl th 8hx4 8hxdlg Sxddy - 7X40 . 17 10 7x5 ndard sizes also for non-skid furnished cash at 10 per cent, discount, and to assure 1 ipt 4 making r lance 1 { r check oid Aire sscriptive folder upon @ tires nov LO. Money i} onsumer uest, Akron Duplex Tire& Rubber Co. AKRON, OHIO $100 Reward, 310 The re ; paper will pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been abl y Cure i ’ , and that is ire is the only medica constitutions bo y the nt strength by fon and assisting for list of testimon! Address: ¥ J ( Centre Hall Summer | Normal || § the of which | will open MONDAY, | MAY 8TH, and continue | for Six Weeks, | Sessions Preparatory Work vet desper , CX history of the p: authorities Just to get Bl Review of Reviews Co. ¥ 30 leving Place, New Yor 3 BF ha _. for High School or College may be had, Any above the school person 6th work may year of enroll. vt} ua 4 i CHa BORER FOO POH 00008 d 5 Insurance and Real Estate If you want to buy or sell property near Centre Hall consult me. I have several properties in Centre Hall now for sale. PBF I BBVVBwew LO Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, VOIP NBIC VENCOO00D9S We are now making our ) ICE CREAM The cream we use comes from an extra fine Penns Valley herd of cows, resulting in a first-quality Ce Cream, Sold by the dish or quart, Try a quart for your dinner to- LARGE OYSTERS Take home with you a Q art of our Fancy Selects. We give you a quart of solid oysters for a quart, Fresh Oyster Crackers always on hand, Centre Hall Bakery “ Where Good Goods Come From" CHAS. PENNINGTON, Proprietor SePosvoePe Tre LISTEN! | ii ‘STOP! LOOK ! and i DeLAVAL Cream Separators A FULL LINE OF McCORMICK FARM MACHINERY Keystone” Hay Loaders and Side Rakes Low-Down Corn King Manure Spreaders :: Gasoline Engines D. W. BRADFORD CENTRE HALL, PA. I BE! L PHONE Yes, It’s Real Winter Weather So don’t run the risk of contracting a cold which may lead to grip or even pneumonia, by being careless about the comfort and care of your feet, It is here that the griatest danger lies. Guard against it with GOOD SHOES & RUBBERS ‘which will forestall these ills and add greatly to your: health and happiness. COME IN TO-DAY. KREAMER & SON CENTRE HALL, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers