THE CENTRE REPORTER. |
ISSUED WEEKLY.
- PENN’A.
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916
CENTRE HALL -
SMITH & BAILEY . .
8. W, SMITH .
Freprietors
“+ 0» Editer
Loca! Editor and
EDWARD E. BAILEY Baines Monts
Entered at the Post Office In Centre Hall as
second Class mall matter,
TERMS. ~The terms of subsoription to the Re-
porter are one and one-half dollars per year
ADVERTISING RATES-Display advertise
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more In
sertions, ten cents per inoh for each issue . Dis
lay advertising ocoupy ing less space than ten
nohes snd for less than three insertions, from
teen to twenty-five cents per inch for each
issue, according to composition. Minimum
charge seventy-five cents.
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
ing five cents per line for each insertion ; other-
Yao eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five conts.
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
insertions, and ten oants per line for each ad-
ditional {insertion
CHURCH APPOINTMENT
United Evangelical—Lemont, morning ;
den Hall afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Reformed —Sprin- Mills, morning: Union,
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Lin
Lutheran..Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville,
afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening.
LOCALS
CU, E. Royer, of Spring Mille, trane-
acted business in town on Tuesday,
Chester E. Homan of State College
spent Bunday at the Henry E. Homan
home.
Clyde Horner ‘‘flitted” across the
mountain from Pleasant Gap to Lewis
town, on Monday.
Edward Stover, who was employed
as a fireman on the Pennsy at Altoona,
came home last week.
Miss Elsie Slick spent a few days the
latter part of last week at the Huston
Bhuey home, in Boalsburg.
Earl Ross moved from Pennsyl-
vania Furnace to the Vonada farm,
near Madisonburg, last week.
Miss Emma Bmith, of Bellefonte,
is spending a week with ber sister,
Mre. C. W. Pennington, in this place,
Ten United Evangelical ministers
were present at the funeral services of
Mre. W. H. Brown, in Millheim, on
Tuesday.
Mre., Irvin Bhowers and sop, of
Btate College, spent Baturday with the
former’s parents, Mr, apd Mre. W,
Cook Hubler.
J. B, Rowe left on Wednesday for
Martinsburg, West Virginis, where he
will assist in the erection of a rock
crushing plant.
Unclaimed letters in Centre Hall
postoffice April 1: Mre, Blanche
Moore, Rev. J. A. Btewart.—=, W,
Bmitb, postmaster,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Btruble of
Btate College were guests of their niece,
Mre. Henry E. Homap, from Satar-
day until Monday.
Mrs, George BSearson and Mra.
James Bwabb, of Linden Hall, spent a
short time in Centre Hall Monday and
while here called on the Reporter.
Mr. and Mre. Samael Stomp and
Mre. Alice Emerick attended the fu-
neral of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Florence Dunkle, on Bunday. The
trip was made in a car driven by Will
lam Homan.
Miss Florence B. Rhone is expected
home from Harrisburg this week,
She bas fully recovered from her op-
eration and for several weeks has been
with her sister, Miss May V, Rhone,
in the capital city.
Bands from Williamsport, Berwick,
Pine Grove Mills, Snow Shoe, as well
ae the Bunbury Orphanage band and
Our Boys band of Milesburg, have
declared their intention to be present
at the I. O. O, F. suniversary celebra-
tion in Bellefonte, April 28th,
Reuben Garis, who for a year was
employed in Beezer's meet market at
Bellefoute, on Wednesday removed
with his family to Luxor, in the
Pittsburgh district, where he has se-
cured a good paying position with the
Jamison Bupply company, who con-
duct a company store,
I. D. Lucss and E. E, Zsttle,
proprietors of the Centre Hall planing
mill, have purchased the 150-horse-
power boiler that was used in the
Yeager & Davis swing factory at
Bellefonte and are now loading it vn
the cars for shipment here. The new
firm will build a brick boiler house to
accommodate the giant boller. In-
creased business made the change from
a 40-h, p. boiler to one of much larger
size necessary,
Dr. H. H. Longwell swamped with
his car in the hub-deep mud of which
the cross roads consist just now, at
Colyer, late Monday night while on a
professional trip. He flashed the RB.
O. B, signal and Harry Harper, the
expert automobilist, responded, buts
break in his car as he was about to
render assistance, put him out of
commission, Another call was made
to L. L. Bmith, the liveryman, who
was roused from his slumbers to lends
hand. It was daylight when the
three pulled into town,
Will Open Sammer School at Uslyer,
The undersigned will open a sum-
mer school for a term of seven weeks,
in the Colyer school house, beginning
Monday morning, April 17th. Pupils
of all grades will be acoepted. Tuition
reasonable,
2t. pd. WILBUR B, RUNKLE,
Horses Average 8207 at Millhotm Sale,
The horse sale at Millheim on Fri-
day proved successful to Messre, De-
gan and Jordan, of the Unlon stock
yards of Chicago, who held their first
eale io Penns Valley. Twenty-eight
head, among the lot eighteen fine dark
greyr, were dleposed of to farmers and
others at an average price of §207.00.
The purchasers were the following :
George Gettig, Pleasant Gap, 1; Earl
Crust, Bellefonte, 2; W. M. Fuoss,
Tyrone, 4 ; Bamuel Yearick, Lind'n
Hall, 2; George W. Horner, Linden
Hall, 2; Emanuel Ziegler, Madisor-
burg, 1; John J. Flannigar, New
York, 1; George Homap, Millhelm,
1, H, G, Btover, Millbeim, 8; M. O,
Stover, Woo ward, 2; Daniel Musie,
Coburn, 1; B, H, Hoy, Bellefonte, 2;
W. P. Humes, Bellefonte, 1; J, W,
Blair, 1; Adam Heckman, Millheim,
1; George Btope, 1; W, F, I'yson,
Wolfs Btore, 2,
B. E. Benner, of New Berlin, was
the gsuctioueer,
Horses voll Well nt Kebersburg,
R. ©", Yoder sold twenty-four nors s
aud a pair of mules at a gale in Rebers-
burg, on Tuesday. The horses aver-
aged $205.72, while the team of mules
brought $410 The following were the
purchasers: W, A, Winters, 2; G. R.
Thompson, 1; Gust Ikeberg, 1; J,
Will Mayes, 2; 0, J, Weaver, Jr, 1;
F. A, Esterline, 2; W. A. Gulewiie,
2; A.J. Fye, 1. Warner F. Stover, 1;
Noah Zimmerman, 2 ; George Brindl-,
2; A.E. Mingle, 1; 8B. A, Blerly, 1;
Lee Weber,1; D. W. Moyer, 1;
Thomas Iigen, 1; William Bressler, 1;
W. L. Ray, 1.
——————— A —————
Rebekah Lodge Confers Degree,
On Monday evening eight suto loscs
of members of Lady of the Valley RR -
bekah lodge, I. O. O. F,, from ths
place, went to Millheim where the d:-
gree team had been invited to confer
the degree upon a class of candidates
for membership in the Valley Queen
lodge, No. 388. The Millbelm order
entertained the visitors in royal otyle
serving a grand oyster supper follow-
ing the lodge work. The following
made the trip ;
Mrs. W. H. Homan, Mrs. J. H. Knarr, Mra. J,
W. Whiteman, Mme. V. A. Auman, Mm E 8,
Ripka, Mrs. T. L. Moore, Mrs. T. L. Smith, Mrs
Clyde Dutrow, Mm. George Heckman, Mrs
William Fettarol!, Mm, Clyde Bradford, Mrs
Mowery, Mrs, Fred Carter, Mrs. John Luse. Mrs
Robert Bloom, Mrs J. F Lutz, Nm A. 8 Krebs
Mrs, Milford Lose, Mra. EW. Crawford, Mm J
B Stahl, Mrs Agnes Tate, Mm John Puff, Mm
H. H. Mark, Mrs, Tammie Keller, Mrs. Flora
Vonada, Mrs. Lucy Henney, Mr L. L Smith
Mm. Jennie Snyder; Misses Lona Emerick, Lizzie
Fetterolf, Mary Whiteman, Elsie Moore, Mande
Meeker; Messrs John H. Puff, C. D Bartholo.
mew, H. H. Mark, E W,. Crawford, J. F. Lutz, J.
W. Bradford, V, A. Auman.
———— pf tl A
Marriage Licenses,
George E. Zerby, Penn township
Pelma L. Walters, Millbheim
Cecil W, McKeen, Reynoldsville
Jessie Kreamer, Bigler
Elrey Lucas, Snow Bhoe
Edna Cristen, Bnow Shoe
George H. Bhowers, Pleasant Gap
Lisba B. Haupt, Milesburg
Samuel B, Baird, Lewistown
Madge A. Orris, Bellefonte
Grant H, Brower, Fleming
Julia Resides, Fleming
Leroy M. Reed, Port Matilda
Goldie M. Cowher, Port Matilda
Harry A. Kercher, Fleming
Rebecca 8B, Calhoun, Fleming
Millinery Openiog This Week,
Thursday and Friday of this week
are two important days for the women
and misses in Penns Valley, for these
are the formal opening days of the
millinery exhibit at the store of Mre.
Lucy Henpey, in this place. Mrs,
Henvpey returned this week from the
esstern cities where she made her
ususl careful selection of hats and
bonnets for her spring and summer
trade, The styles this spring are vee
usually pretty and at her store yon
will find the very best of the chie
bonnets such as are being worn by the
well dressed in the larger cities. The
only difference is the price, and that
as neusl, will be in your favor,
Do not forget the daye—~Thursday
and Friday, April 6 and 7th. Early
buying is moet satisfactory becsuse of
the larger stock to select from,
lr Deach of Baby,
Grace, the eight weeks old baby of
Mr. and Mre. E. Clayton Wagner,
died Wednesday morning at seven
o'clock after a short illness. Funeral
services well be held at the home
Friday morning and burial made in
the cemetery of the Bethany Evangeli-
cal church at Tuesy ville, “7
A Sign of Spring,
The April bard toils long and hard
and makes a batch of rhyme. In
limpid lay, he lauds the day of glori-
ous bloarom time; tells how crows
oaw and blue-jays jaw upon the moun-
tain height and how the frog within
the bog enchants the starry night.
He tells the tale of dell and dale and
hill and vale as from wild brooks re-
sounding-—the wonder tale that one
would fail to find in books astounding.
In his fancy’s necromancies, he com-
munes with sages and the seers of
other years of the by-gone ages. He
{linmes fairy blooms, finding therein
pleasure, and the chill of the rill rune
in his measure. He tells of stings and
sings of wings with occult meanings
binted ; and what Is worse, Le sends
his verse to us to have it printed.
Millheim.
Mrs, George Ulrich bas been sick for
a few daye the past week,
Miss Jennie Keesler spent Bunday
with her brother, David, at State Col-
lege.
Dr. P. A, Bmith and family will
move in the Wetzell home on North
street,
Mre, F. F. Wetzel, who will bave
sale on B turday of her personal prop-
erty, will move to Banbury,
Wesley Hartman was able to be up
street a short while on Baturday after-
noon,
George Zimmerman is visiting his
parente, Mr, and Mre, E, H, Zimmer-
map,
Chae, 7), Bartholomew of Centre
Hall wes a business visitor in town on
Monday.
Thomas Miller, who Is working on
8 farm near Spring Mille, spent several
days with old frien # in town,
Robert Bmit: pnrehased = “ow
plano from Vv. Burd, who is agen
for the Harter music «tore of Alt
Miss Carrie Htover, who hw
workiog at the hotel for several ve
will work for Mi», Herbert Suits tii
sumer,
Mr, and Mr, Orvis Gramley will go
to bousekeeping in J, SNpigelmyer
property on Penn St,, recently vacated
by Robert Foote,
Mr, and Mre, Ma cellua Bavkey of
Potters Mills spent Inst Friday at th
home of the Iatter's father, W. H,
Smith,
On Wednesday and Thursday eve-
nings a percentage of the proceeds a
the movies will be for the ben«fir of
the boy scouts. Your patrovsge is
kindly solicited,
On sccount of the funeral on Tuwe-
day mornlog of Mre, W, H. Brown,
the hosiery mill closed, ae many of the
employes wis ed to psy a last tribute
to their departed friend,
A few warm days last week with
some rain quickly moved the snow off
he hills woich gave the highest water
in this sec'lon for several years, al
times nearly overflowing the banks of
streams at some places,
The illustrated lecture on foreign
mission in one of our churches last
weak brought out about fifty people
aod we are still wondering where some
of them were who usually make a mad
rush to see “* The cluteblog hand.”
Ralph Musser, who has been serving
apprenticeship 1a the Coburn station
under W, L. Campbell, is now on the
pay roll, He passed the physical
exsmination at Williamsport last
werk and is now eligible for any posi-
tion as operator,
Misa Nannie Brown and Russell
Wolfe, both of this lace, were united
in marriage on Yonday evening hy
Rev, W, H, Browp, at the Evangeli-
eal parsonage, Mr, end Mrs, Wolfe
left Fhureday for their new home
Beech Creek where Mr. Wolfe 1s em-
ployed,
————
PENN HALL
Miss Cors Osman is visiting friends
and relatives in Bellefonte,
Rev. M. D. Geesey, of Aaronsburg,
visited Miss Lucy Musser, Friday.
Miss Clara IL. Condo, of Milihelm,
spent the week-and at toe home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. OC. Condo.
Mre, Allen Kreamer visited her aie
ter, Mra, P. R. Auman, at Spring
Mille, one day last week.
Mre. Andrew Fryer and children,
from Coburn, are visitiog the former's
parents, Mr. and Mre, Bamuel Musser,
William Sinkabine snd daughter
Alts assisted William Hagen in mov-
ing Thursday.
Charles Boyder, a student at Penn
Hiate, spent the week end with his
sunt, M'ss Mary Fisher,
Rev, D. A. Louders, from Irwin,
visited his cousins, F. M. Fisher, and
#later Mary, one day last week,
Fravk Ulrich from Kokomo, Indi
ars, visited his slater, Lois Ulrich,
several days last week,
Misa Mabel Neeser, tescher of the
Poke Hill school, fiuished her term
I'buraday and came home Saturday.
Clayton Boob, of Millheim, spent
Saturday at the home of A, M.
Kreamer,
Pearl Keller, who ls staying at Allen
Mark's, Ia visiting her parents, Mr,
snd Mie, Adam Keller, at Aasronsburg.
Mre, George Shook and daughter
Ire attended E. E, Bmith’s sale i
Peon township, Friday.
Misses Barabh Fisher and Mer;
Bariges, seniors at the West Chester
Normal, after spending a week's vace-
ion with their parents, returned Mon-
day.
Mp
Wooaward.
Mre, James Weaver is set iously 111,
Clark Gramley from Rebersbuig wae
A guest at the home of Issac Orndorf
on Monday.
Quite 8s number from tow n atiended
Mre, ( Rev.) Brown's funeral held at
Millheim, on Tuesday.
Mise May Belle Btover spent a few
days this week with her grandmother,
Mre, BR. M, Wolfe,
Mr, and Mre, Lose and Mr, and Mrs,
A. B, Meyer, from Coburn, were visi
tors in town on Bunday.
Mre. Allen Yearick and sons Virgil
and Miles, ‘are spending the week with
the former's parents in Laurelton,
Mies Lulu Boob from Histe College
spent a few days Inst week with ber
parents, Mr, and Mre, Williatn Boob,
Hamuel Orndor!, wife and daughter,
Mies Edos, from Coburn, spent the
Sabbath with the former's mother,
Mrs, Phoebe Wise,
I IA SS ——
Georges Valley
James Foust and J, C, Reeder made
3 buaizens trip to Centre Hall on Mon-
ye
T. J. Davis returned to North Bend
after spending a wedk with his moth
er, Mre, Busan Davie,
Jasper Lingle went to the John
Vooada home on Monday where he
will work on the farm this summer,
The lumber teams of Joseph Hollis
have stopped hauling on scocount of
the bad roads,
Miss Eva Confer is at the George
Breon home w here she will Le employ.
ed this summer,
Quite a nomber of people from our
valiey attended the Kil Smith sale,
below Penn Hall, on Friday,
ata pa
BATURDAY, APRIL STH, at 1:30 o'clock, CO. B.
Thomas, one mile west of Poliers Mills, will hold
8 live stock sale : Farm brood mares, with foal
Holsteln cows, one fresh by time of sale, one
fresh shortly : heifers and young cattle, Holstels
calves, brood sows, with sucking pigs. Terms as
usual, L, Frank Mayes, auct,
MISCELLANEOU « ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED :~Balemman or Haleslady to sell
furniture, Hardware, Stoves and Pants direct
From factory to the home at wholesale prices,
W. F. GRIMES, Carnegie, Pa
BUBINKSS OPPORTUNITY, Opportunity for
bright active man to connect with growing con-
cern, Very profitable contract open to right
mrty. Address M B. C, CO. Bulte 1118 @©
jenver 8t., New York, 120.14,
FOR BALE Four purebred Berkshire boar
Pigs six months old, ready for service. These
are fine individuals and registered papers will be
furnished with each pig. For further Informa.
ton eall or write W. H. TOMHAVE or C. 1
GOO LLING, Bate College, Pa.
HOUSE FOR RENT. Ong half of the double
welling house, located on East Church street,
and containing seven rooms ad bath, ls offered
for rent Pince will be vacated April] st. If
tenant desires, will put in electric Hght Inquire
of Mme. H. J. LAMBERT, State Colicge, Pa. Bell
phone
WANTED
ing houses
woman in
One of the
lesires to e
RFE TNRgRzine
ploy an active un
this community to handie a
plan which
tiood open igh Lr
references, PUBLISH ER
sta. New York City
WANTED — Retired business man or farmer
solicit orders in county for ornsmentsl
trees, shrubbery, roses, ete, High Commissions
paid weekly, Will gladly contract for all or part
time service ~BROWN BROTHERS NURSER-
1B, Rochester, N, f0
INT OTARY PUBLIC
©
Cenire
D. A. BOOZER, Centre Hall, Pa.
All : appointment
rompliy executed janié p'd
] ; v
ar
Weave
Ta a
The read
pleased 1
dreaded
abil
e 16 cure
_~
ard, 10
rs of this paper will be
learn that there is at least one
disease that science has been
in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat-
ment all's Catarrh Cure is taken in-
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there-
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the pg ent strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it falls to cure. Send
for list of testimonials
Ph, 3 NEY & CO, Toledo, O
IEEinte
amily Pills for constipation.
ost
# ¥ Sf oy :
if |] mln
Ey
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
have
sets of bedroom,
here. Just now we some
beautiful living
room and dining roon furniture
which it will pay you to inspect.
F. V. Goodhart
Centre Hall
Hoosier and Sellers Kitchen Cabi-
nets Sold by us
ICE CREAM
We are again manufacturing our
own ice cream and propose to main-
tain the same high quality that we
have furnished in the past. Sold
by the dish or quart,
We also have
Moxie on Ice, Candies,
Cigars and Chewing
Gums,
H. A. DODSON
Centre Hall
Pervert B0N000 U0 900000000
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.
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE MALL, PA,
A utaha aati t———.
£3 DMINIBTRATOR'S NOTICE i
Letters of administration on
of Mm. Effie Taylor, Inte of Potter
descased, i
Letters of administration on the above estate
having been duly granted to the undersigned, he |
woul respectfully request all persons knowing
then.selves indebuwed to the estale Lo make imme
disto payment, and those having claims against
the same to present them duly suthenticaled for
settlement,
the ewtste
township,
A. J. WEAVER, Administrator,”
olop'd
¥
When Christy's dea
discuss his play, «
“There are no m
behind brow, and
chroniclers have
his
was for year:
Great pitchers came ar
grass, and died, and ti
were; he saw them
them
mighty stir.”
also tell how Christy, wh
was played, filled up the
loved so well, to
all tired and frayed.
Tuxedo time, the
smoke, the mild and rare,
fragrant
1 $111
NOC 21 <
Ps 1 hel « cH a La
a " se
1 0e CAroni
oothe !
every
and sublime,
El Si al Rc SE PE An SN
£5 DMINIBTRATHIX'E NOTICE,
———
Letters of adminlstmiion
Mary A. Durst, inte of Harris tov
Letters of administration on the above
would respectfully request sl
themselves indettod 10 ti
nt and those having
the same 15 present thers du
settlement
CORA E. WAGNER, Administra
i# eplale WO make
Cle 8 &
WT
a iW
™m
Critl
T
u
The ed REAL
passenger car complete,
1 pat e911
west pil
At the New York and
was the most widely d
It is easy to handle
operate. It is large enough |
the world has been waiting tor,
Remember, it comes complete
wpe
$550 F. 0. B. Factory
RI RN STR
NET
A
reasonable prices.
styles, flaring, etc.
look them over.
FOR
MEN