Ean THE CENTRE REPORTER. PHUR-DAY, APRIL 13, 1016 spring Mis Lodge Installs § flioers, A highly interesting meeting of the Spring Mills lodge, No, 597, 1. 0.0, F,, was held in the lodge hall at Npring Mille Friday evening, It was the time for the semi-annual installation of officers and there were more than eighty members present, including visitors, In the absence of Edward Owens, D. P, G. M,, I'M, Gramley was deputized to take his place, The other installing cfoere were William Binkabine, G. D. M,; J. O, McCor- mick, D. G. W,; J. 8B Meyer, D. G. G. ; Rev. W, H. Williams, D, G, (. The new officers of the lodge ure Noble Grand... cesses sessenss William Haney Vioe Grand... sensi Charles Auman f R FE Swedtwood WW, Fr. goarge Eimer Lingle Ralph Zeigler on L Duck - “Biaine Bitner DD, W. Bweetwood nahin ..Charles Zeigler Inside Guardian... ..5. L. Condo Outside Guardian... McCormick Financial Secretary M. Gramley Recording Secretary.. , B Stover H. 8. Braucht Conductor Chaplain.......... Ry ht Scene Su Left Scene oR. Right Sup. to N. G. Leit Sup. to N. G.. R.8.to V. Q., L.S.woV. GQ. Treasurer ( The last three were not installed at this time, their term of one year not having expired ) The following visitors were present : H. G. Stover, Thomas Rote, of Mill- heim lodge; E. 8. Ripkd, W. H. Homan, Edward Homap, T. L. Smith, Jobn Conde, of Centre Hall lodge; Rev. W., H., Williame, of Port Matilda lodge. Besides the installation ceremonies the lodge conferred the initiatory de- gree upon Messrs, A. A. Alexander, Charles Weaver and 8. W, Decker. It was past midnight when the sup- per consisting of fried chicken, rolls and coffee was served. Millheim. Boyd King has been housed up with the grip the past week, Mrs, Harvey Lamey has been sick for several weeks, Mrs, Willism Kreamer, of Lock Haven, spent a few days smong friends at her old home the past week. Mre, Bamuel Weiser, who moved here from Altoons, has secured em- ployment in the hosiery mill, G. W. Harter has secured seversl rooms in Mre, J. Bwavger's house where he will do light housekeeping. With the fine weather last week one could heer the jingle of the plow, the first we have heard this spring. Miss Margaret Weaver from Madi- sonburg epent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mie. OC, H. Breon. John J. Flsnnagan shir ped another load of horses to his market in Eaton- towr, New Jersey, Wedneaday. dren, from Williamsport, are visiting at the home of Mre, Ream’s parents, W. B, Shelton and Chas, Hassinger made a business trip to Bellefonte on Baturday. Miss Mae Musser has resigned her position as gesistant postmistress and has gone to Philadelphia where she wiil spend the summer, While going from the house to the street to buy bread from the wagon Mrs. Bolomon Colombus fel! and tained a severe sprain of her arm, William Bwarm has ent down the three large horse (hestout trees in front of his residence and will replece them with young maples, Mre, Earl Bmith and three childrer, from State College, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Bmiith's parents, Mr. and Mre, Bamuel Wilson, Ee —————— AAA PENN HALL Miss Helen Neese is visiting friends in Aaronsburg. F. M. Fisher and Roy Krumrine transacted business in Millheim, Sai urday. Mrs, Barabh Hartman is sesisting Mise Locy Musser in doing her work, as she haa been ill, but fs improving. Mrs. Chsarles Carter and dsughter Mildred sre visiting friends and rela- tives in Woodward. Mrs. Barah Guise visited at the home of her daughter, Mre. H, F. Rossman, one day last week. Mr. and Mre. A. M. Kreamer visited friends and relatives in Woodward several days last week, Mre. H. M. Bmith and children, John and Mary, called at the home of the former's daughter, Mre, James Mo- Cool, at Bpring Mille, Monday. Quite a number of the people of our town atiended the commencement exercises held in the Grange Hall at spring Mille, Monday snd Tuesday evenings, Miss Caroline Foresman, natiopal secretary of the Y. W, (', A, in the Middle Atlantic States and Mise Marg- aret Hiller, secretary of the Y. W, (. A, In Centre county, were entertained at the home of Miss Lola Ulrieh, Thursday evening, in the interest of orgacizinga Y. W, 0, A — pp ——— Ready to Do Repair Work, The undersigned is now ready to re- pair buggies, carriages and Wagone, and do all kinds of woodwork, Lo- cated in the Koepley blsckemith shop, SAMUEL “HOOP, 8, no mn gm The foundstion for the new Luther- an church at Yeagertown hss been staked off and work will likely begin this week, J. F, Stetler of Midis burg, the contrse or, ls msking ih Ueoessnry prellmuibary arraugomou a, REBERSBURG Our blacksmith i= grestly in need of 8 good hand to Lelp him in his sbop. Mre, Flora Limbert left last week for Obio where she wi!l visit her eister, Mre, Henry Krider, Levi Fulmer, an aged gentleman o thie place and a civil war veteran, i» on the sick list, Mre. Rebecon Zeigler is at present visiting her mother, Mre. Joseph Meyer, at this place, The Yoder horse ssle held at this place on last Tuesday was the banner “ale of the season ; one horse sold for $202.00, Quite a number of cellars were filled with water last week owing to the re- cent thaw and the over-flowing of a sink hole north of town, James Confer last week moved on his father’s farm, near Wolfs store, His sister, Mre, Fiorence Btover, will keep house for him, The road eupervisor in this place is greatly neglecting our roads this spring. Bipce the supervisors have purchased a $3000 road making out-fit we are looking for better roads, Roy Weber moved a few days ago out on the farm with his brother, Bruce, whose wife died several weeks 8g0o. Roy will work hireling on the farm while his wife will take care of the bouse work. The past week C, O. Mallory had hia housebold goods placed in part of Chestie Btover’s house. Mrs. Mallory will stay here while Mr, Mallory will return to Pittsburgh where he has found employment, After a few days of spring weather our people were surprised on Saturday morning to see the ground covered with about eight inches of snow and still snowing, We are experiencing real winter weather ; farmers are grest- ly detained with their spring work ; no plowing has been done so far yet, On last Monday after the Rebersburg wa'er company, which consists of all the property owners of the town, held its annual settlement, it was announce ed that the last bond had been paid off snd that the company was free of debt. Fifteen years sgo new pipes were put down and a debt of $8000 dollars incurre?’, It took fifteen long years to get rid of this debt although there was not twenty-five doliars expense on the line in this time, It takes fifteen officers to do the business of this company; of course, there wonld be at lesst one dozen more {f there wouid be room for thew, [tias pity that we gcan’t acoommeodste sll of the office seckere. Perhaps they could get their fingers in a plum ple else- where, ————— A —————— CENTHE OAK Guyer Grove has gone to Illinois to work on a farm, Paul Rpayd is employed at Renovo in the car shope, The long looked for spring time is at band and everybody is busy, Theodore Geutzell ia working for W. G. Auman at Bober station. There seems to be some attraction in our midet for BHelinegrove stadente, How about jt, H-? The Union Banday-ichool at Farm- ers Mills has organized a Bible clase, Hope this system will improve the school very much, Rasy Lingle from Georges Valley, working for Arch Eungard., E Vonada is working for Wallace [iger, Nester Gentzell is working for J. W, Foreman. Chase. Bailey ls working for C. 8, Musser, John Frankenberg- er is working for H. E. tye, The movings in this section: The Homan brothers from Aaronsburg to Farmers Mille, occupying the plsce vecated by Arthur Homan who moved to Burnham ; Arch Eungsrd started farming on hie father’s farm vacated by O. C, Homan, the latter moving to the William Grove farm near Coburn, vacated by Harry Confer; Clarence Mueser moved on his father’s farm pear Murray school house, vacated by Adam Heckman who moved to the William Musser farm, vacated by A. E. Limbert who moved to Rebersburg; Lee Vonads moved from Madisonburg to the farm vacated by Thomas Benn- age, the latter moving to the Herb farm near Madisonburg ©: (. HB, Musser from Asronsburg to the Dr. Lieb farm, vacated by Maynard Meeker who mov- ed to the old fort hotel, vacated bj Edward Royer, ———— A ———— Colyer. G. R. Meliss and David Young made atrip to Bellefonte on Friday. Charles Miller made a trip to Belle- forte Thursday. Mre, Hara Philips visited the home of ber uuele, Mr, Eadie Kline, Thurs- day. Mre. Lydia Lingle is spending a week or two at the William Lingle home, north-east of Tusseyville, Mies Ida Kiinefelter and nephew, Samuel Horner, spent Thursday at the Robert Glsegow home, Charles Miller is building a garage for his new Chalmers car whicu he purchased from the Lee Motor Car Co., of Bpring Mille, Mre, William Martz is spending » few days at the Meliss home at which place she Is belping to care for her daughter-in-law, Mre, Roy Marts, The M. C. Gephart music store io Rellefor » was rece tly purohssed by E, ©, Gheep, of Jersey Shore, ho ‘ake. lug charge of il last week, i Batter Soorlog Contests, An eduoations! coatest Is to be conducted during tie spring sud summer by the dairy luis bandry department of Perr. sylvania Btate ('ollege, for the benefit of the farm -butter-mnkers throughout Pennsylvania, The contest will be conducted along the following lines ; (1) Every maker of farm-bntter in the Htate is eligible and is urged to send in samples, (2) One-pound samples are desired, They are to be well cooled, wrapped in several thicknesses of paper and psck- ed in a small wooden or tin box similar to a common chalk box, (38) Hamples should be sent by parcel post to the Dairy Husbandry Department, State College, Pa, [hey should be sent early enough so that they will arrive in Btate College before the date of the contest, (4) The contest will be held on the following dstes : May 1, June 1, July 1, August 1, Beptember 1, apd Beyptember 30; and a second contest will be conducted during the winter months If desired. (5) The butter will be ecored and tested each month, (6) A complete report of each churning from which samples are taken Is desired. This report is to Le made out on blanks furnished by the department. These blanks will be sent out each month with the report of the previous score. They are to be filled out and sent in with the sample. (7) The butter will be sold, less the small account used for sampling and the proceeds will be returned to each contestant each month. (8) First, gecond, third prize ribbons for the highest average score for the State will be awarded at the end of the con- test. First, second, third prize rib- bons for the best country ecore of ninety or above will also be given, (9) Farther details and information can be secured by addressing the Dairy Husbandry Department, State College, Ps. ——— ff p— sin W. W. McCormick, aseecsor for Pot- ter towpship, was In town Friday delivering tax statements, ———————— A ———————— $aee ..77ard, JivV The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sclence has been able to cure 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 constitutic nal disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's C atarh Cure Is taken in- ternally, acting } and mucous Surfac on | by destroying the fou ease, and giving the ps bullding up the constitutl nature in doing its work he proprietors have so much faith in {ts curative pow- ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials Address: F. J CHENEY Bold by all Drugeists The Take Hall's Family Plils for constipation Ty Cobb “Tuxedo is a good, pure, mild tobacco and m pt 4 f L , er furn tuitey coring the ent strength by nd assisting & CO. Toledo, O Famous Ball Player, & Says: akes a ally mighty mus and in, testy that they uxedo with n f tongue-bite rch. That's p [uxedois mellowed eing inwood from ¢/ Ageing is only evinning-—thebigthing «famous ‘Tuxedo Proc- ' that nobody else can The Pesfeci Tobeocco for Pipe and Crparile ageing makes Tuxedo and delicious—the tated - but - never “Tuxedo Process” uxedo the mildest, most delightful of all cool- One week of Tuxedo will make you its lifelong friend. Get 2 tin and smoke it. YoucanbuyTuzedseverywhere green tin 10¢ in Tin Hue bmidors, 40¢ and 80¢. In Glass Humidors,