THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916
PENN HALL
Miss Helen Neere, from Millbeim,
was home to spend Bunday.
Mies Carrie Neese, of Coburn, spent
Sunday under the parental roof,
Mrs, H. M. Bmith and son John
called at the home of the former's
daughter, Mrs. James McCool, Friday.
F. M. Fisher, Miss Mary Fisher,
Miss Jennie Bartges and Miss Lola
Ulrich transacted business in Mill
heim one day last week,
William Hostermap, a student at
Penn Btate, spent his Easter vacation
at the home of his parents, Mr. snd
Mrs, John Hostermap,
Mre. Charles Carter and daoghter
Mildred returned home Sunday after
spending some time visiting friends
and relatives in Woodward.
Harry Kreamer, from Newberry,
and Ralph Kreamer, from Ralston,
were home to spend Esster with their
parents, Mr, and Mre, A, M, Kresmer,
The members of the commonweai
club of the Y. W. CC. A. of Spring Mills
and Penn Hall rendered a play in the
Grange Hall at Spring Mills, Wednee-
day evening and the girls orchestra
(Harmonie Club) of Bellefonte,
furnished the music. The girls who
took part in the plsy as well as the
girls who furnished the music all need
to be complimented for the efforts
they put forth in making the evening
enjoyable from begining to end.
Girls, you all did fine, Congratula-
tions.
EE —— I = ——
Colyer.
Mr. and Mre, Bruce Weaver visited
the Nevil home over Sunday.
Mr. and Mre, A. F. Weaver visited
relatives in Nittany over Easter,
Miss Ruth Royer epent Saturday
evening with her friend, Willa
Weaver.
Robert Glasgow and family spent
Sunday at the Bamuel Klinelelter
home.
C. A. Miller, wife and son Edgar,
spent Bunday with Foster Frazier and
family at Egg Hill,
Mr. and Mre. John MecNitt, from
Milroy, visited the latter's sister, Mrs,
Orvis Horner, Friday.
Mise Isabel Lee, from Spring Mills,
is spending a few days with ber
grandparents, Mr, and Mre, John Lee.
Elmer Miller and mother, sister
Bertha and brother Krider, visited at
the home of Alvin Btump, at Pine
Stump on Sunday.
UENTRE OAK
Mies Grace Long spent Easter with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Long.
Mise Edith Vonada spent a few days
with friends at Bellefonte,
C. B. Musser and family spent Sun-
day at Asronsburg. They make use
of their Overland car.
The Wert lumber teams lost a new
horse blanket between Spring Mills
and Farmers Mills,
Mr. and Mre. Willis Breon and son
Walter from Salona spent Sunday
night at the Frankenberger home.
Mies Jennie Bartges and friend,
Miss Helen Burrell, from Balons,
spent over Easter with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bartges,
and family, and on Monday morning
left for the Lock Haven normal to re
sume their studies,
Mrs. Maynard Meeker, daughters
Maude, Belle and Ellen, and son
Robert; Mre. John Knparr and son
Bruce, all from Centre Hall, and Mrs,
Winfred Meeker, from Clarence, spent
Wednesday evening with Harry
Frankenberger and family,
———— eee.
Potters Mills
Mre. George Bosl spent a few days
in Georges Valley,
Fravk Enist and Roy Fmith spent
Easter at their homes,
Charles Moyer, of Pbiladelphis, is
vieiting his brothe:, James Moyer,
Don’t forget the Burday-echool con-
vention sat BSprucetown on Friday
afternoon and evening.
Jesse McClenahan arrived home on
Tuesday with his bride and in the
evening they received an old fashion
ed serenading.
Frank McKinney and friend, of
Altoons, sre spending some time with
the former's father, William Mc-
Kinney,
Joseph Carson, George Boal, Charles
Condo snd George Met ormick ere to
Centre Hall on Saturday evening
Where they attended the I. 0,0. F.
lodge.
EE —— A ————————
Elliott Armstrong, of State ( ollege,
plesd guilty to the charge of dynamit-
ing Spring Creek in College township
during May, 1915, at a hearing before
"Squire 8. Kline Woodring in Belle
fonte, set week, Armstrong settled
the case by paying a fine of $100 and
costs amounting to $45 additional.
Two other defendants in the same case
were discharged,
The last of the original herd of elk
placed in the Coburn g8me preserve a
few years ago was found dead recently
along the railroad track, emst of
Coburn, It was an old cow elk, and
to satisfy his belief that the elk was
poisoned, game protector Ww. GC
Kerstetter shipped the head and
stomach to the state department for
examination,
A ——
The pink label appears this week,
STATE AGRICULTURAL NOTES,
Cold storage warehouses in Pennsyl-
vania reported 58,608 barrels and 27,-
882 boxes of apples on storage on
April 1,
Twenty per cent, of the corn ground
to be sown this spring was ploughed
last fall and some during the warm
spell in January.
Lancaster county will greatly in-
crease the acreage in pickles this eea-
fon as there is a general demand, after
a short crop last year,
Many cases of hog cholera reported
to the Livestock Banitary Board of the
Department of Agriculture have been
traced to animals sold at public sales,
There was an average of seven weeks
snow protection to the wheat and rye
throughout the State, This varied
from four weeks in the southern tier
to ten weeks in the porthern tier
counties,
One year ago on April 1, the average
price of potatoes to the farmer of
Pennsylvania was fifty-four cents a
bushel and this y ear the price received
by the farmers on an average io the
state is $1.16,
The average price realized by the
farmers for butter on April 1 was 838
cents a pound. Fulton county average
25 cents and Greene county 26 cents a
pound, Philadelphia and Montgom-
ery prices were 42 cente, Delaware 41
cents and Bucks 40 ‘ents.
The average price of eggs paid to the
farmers in the State on April 1 was
twenty-three cents a dozen. Frank-
lin, Fulton and Perry county prices
sveraged 18 cents a dozen while the
highest prices were Philadelphia 29
centr, and Allegheny, Beaver and
Delaware 28 cents.
Jeflerson county constables have al-
ready killed 254 dogs that were not
licevsed and is expected that a total of
700 unlicensed dogs will be killed. In
many counties the conetables are kill-
log all dogs that have not been rezie-
tered and licensed according to the
dog tax aot.
——— A A ———
Marriage Licenses,
John E. McNichol, Bellefonte
Julia McClellan Bhilling, Bellefonte
James Beightol, Winburne
Ella Hansom, Winburne
Albert E, Day, Pittsburgh
Elvera E. Gling, Bellefonte
Wilbur Bachan, Bellefonte
Mary E. Snook, Bellefonte
Leroy O, Moore, Butler
Alta Zimmerman, Pleasant Gap
James Claire Miller, Bellefonte
Mary K. Harter, Bellefonte
Oliver Bell, Philipsburg
Margaret M. Woods, Philipsburg
A. Tedford Barclay, Galveston, Texss
Emaline Cooper, Galveston, Texas
————— A A —
Butter-Scoring Contest,
During the next few months the
dairy husbandry department of the
Peunsylvania State College will con-
duct sn educational butterscoring
contest for creamery butter. Butter
for these contests must arrive at Btate
College not later than the following
dates: May 23, June August §,
Beptember 12, October 10, and Nov-
ember 7.
Competent judges will score the
samples and analyses will be wade of
all samples, The comments of the
judges and the analyses of the butter
will be forwarded to contestants soon
after each contest,
Only two pounds cf butter will be
required for each shipment. Special
boxes for shipment of all samples will
be furnished by the dairy husbandry
department, Directions for packing
and shipping will be enclosed In esch
box. Contestants will receive the
proceeds from the sale of the butter,
TR —— A A ————
Farmers Should : ell by Parcel Post,
‘““Here’s a pointer from the Post
Office Department,” saye Farm sod
Fireside, the national farm paper pub-
lisbed in Bpripgfleld, Ohio. “The
farmers are not selling so much by
mail ae they ought to, They are using
parcel post more and more liberally in
buying ; but they are vot patronizing
it much in selling. A great effort has
been made to popularize farm-to-table
marketing by post. The cities snd
towne ere full of people who want to
buy this way, but they esn’t find the
's*mers who want io take tLeir orders
and give good, regular service.
“The mail-order houses and other
enterprising business concerns went
right after the farmer's trade ss soon
as the parcel post opened the way ;
they were organ ‘zed, knew the busi-
ves, and Ist no time, Lhe farmers
weren't organized for any such efiter-
prise, regarded it as experiments),
didn’t want to be bothered with fir,
and so the outgolog parcel mall from
the farms Is disappointingly small,
while the incoming mail is bigger
than anybody imagined it would be.”
—————— A A ———————
Tusseyville
George Bwartz spent Easter at home,
it being his nineteenth birthday,
Mre, Mary Ripka and cobildren are
spending » few days st Mill Hall,
Mre. Alice Robb of State College is
spending a few days with Mr.
Thomas Swartz,
Prof. and Mre. W. O, Heckman from
Centre Hall spent Saturday evening at
the M. F. Rossman home,
Mre. M, F. Rossman, Mrs. Wm.
i
“ity
Bliner, and Mrs, Maris Waguer spent
Baturday at Boslsburg,
Good Peach Crop In Fight,
Reports received by the Pennsyl-
vania Department «f Agricalture from
every section of the Btate indicate that
the winter apathy over the possitle
entire destruction of the peach crop
were without foundation and that
indications on the first of April point-
ed to a orop about sixty per cent of the
normal yleld,
During February and March there
were reports that the intermittent
warm and cold spells bad caused the
peach blossoms to push forward and
then to have been frozen by the cold
weather, Careful inspection by the
crop reporters of the Department of
Agriculture now indicate that there
will be a splendid crop of peaches,
unless cold spells during April should
esuse considerable damage,
The present indlestions show that
the crop of peaches will be about sixty-
one per cent of normal yield while the
spple crop is estimated to be about
uipety per cent of normal, In Adams
county, the recognized fruit growing
county of ths Stat , the indications sre
that the peach crop will be about fifty-
two per cent of the normal yield and
in Franklin county, another peach
growing county, it will be about 48
per cent,
Many counties show that the cold
weather had little eflect upon the crop
and especially in the hilly districts the
changeable weather had little effect
upon the prospects for a good year for
tne peach growers. The reduction in
the size of the crop is expected to give
the peach growers a better price,
Last year the peach growers complain-
ed of an overpro fuction and little prof-
it for their crop.
Nollee to the Fablie,
At a regular meeting of the boro
council, held April 7th, complaint wes
made by a number of citizens from dif-
ferent parte of the town in regard to
the parking of automobiles in front of
private residences and the snuoyance
caused by same. The council took the
matter up and placed it in the hands
of the nuisance committee, with power
to act, The committee hereby re-
quests all parties to discontinue the
parking or placiog of automobiles or
any vehicle any place that io apy way
is an sppoyance to any resident,
The committee hopes that it will be
unpecesssey Lo take apy further sction
in regard to the above,
By OrpER oF CouNCiL.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given
that the co-partpenship firm conducted under the
titie of Zettie Brothers, has been dissolved. A
parties knowing themselves indebied 0 the firm
will kindly make settlement with EE. Zettl
to whom all claims must likewise pre
vanitod
E. E ZETTLE.
April 12, 1916 A.W, ZETTLE 0.17
be
WE ARE NOW IN
NEW QUARTERS
You will find our bakery and
restaurant located in the hotel
building, on the diamond, where
we have coimodiods quart rs fitted
up in first class style for giving the
best attention to our customers,
LUNCH ROOM AND
ICE CREAM PARLOR
The best ice cream
flavors, always on hand,
in many
BREAD, PIES AND
CAKES
Always fresh and well baked,
Come and see us
Centre Hall Bakery
“ Where Good Goods
Come From"
CHAS. PENNINGTON, Proprietor
0044020000 BD PEAR FOO ORNOD
NEW SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS §
:
:
All the fancy colors and
weaves in Dress Goods.
A full line of Ginghams,
Sheeting, Pillow Casing
and Tubing, Sheets and
Pillow Cases.
Still a few Sweater
Coats for Spring wear.
Auto Caps for ladies.
A new line of Hats and
Caps.
Sunbury Bread, fresh
Monday, Wednesday, Fri-
day and Saturday.
Fresh Cakes on hand,
PE“ This store will close every
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock.
A
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
FF. J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm,
NAT ONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, Testimonials
pent free. Price 76 cents per bottle, Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Plils for constipation.
HIGH GRADE
FURNITURE
AT LOW PRICES
It is the aim of this store to de-
liver such high values at such low
prices that you will never think of
furniture
else after your first
here. Just now we have
beautiful sets of bedroom,
purchasing anywhere
experience
some
living
room and dining roon furniture
which it will pay you to inspect.
F. V. Goodhart
Centre Hall
Hoosler and Sellers Kitchen Cabi-
nets Sold by us
O01
Round Trip
Washington
The Nationa! Capital
$
|
oR
Baltimore
The Nonumen tal City
Sunday, May 14
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
CENTRE HALL, SATURDAY
NIGHT 11.50 P. M.
Returning Leaves
Washington - . .
Baltimore (Union Station
4.10PN
s10 P.M, |
SF See the New National Museum. 14 |
brary of Congress, Capito Buliding, |
Washington Monument, fo anic Garden, |
Corcoran Art Gallery, and the varied |
sights of Washington, “ The City Beau. |
ifal.
fee Flyers Consult Agents
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
ren anW@00000000 0000000088
I Have For Sale
Cut Prices
6 INCUBATORS
6 BROODERS
Good reason for selling.
Must sell quick.
FEW HATCHING EGGS
for sale now.
NO CHICKS FOR SALE,
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE HALL, PA,
PPODO IVI R00PCPPRGOD HOO
PerOO0UDOS TOBE
HTOVOVRIBOTIVOVTRVR 0000900
LAWRENCE E. RUNKLE
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Contractor and Builder
MATERIAL FURNISHED
See me before letting your building contract
Estimates furnished, Address Box 104 o2ipd
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
CENTRE HALL, PA.
ML. iy attention given to collecting, Legal
vin of all classes, including deeds,
AfTedsonts, oto; marriage lioensos and hunter's
i secured, and all matters pertaining do the
office attended to promptly. octal) pd
AMES W, SWABB
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO. PA. |
Deeds, Mortgages, Wil written and ax-
souted with cate. a aR A ed he
attended to, Special atten:
br Soman Mero"
kept on
i
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE FOR BSALE—A §
power machine, {n runn
Eh 0 Sp wi com rs
i
{i
ll
i
|
County in any one store,
stripe effect.
fabrics in
On 4d
D°X* rush headlong
sorry when it 1s to late,
for with our experience in
begun
building.
correctness.
band all styles of moulding.
uilding game for you ma: be
uinp
been
reason of a well-constructed
We keep on
ITSELF.
CENTRE HALL, PA.
rs —————
! LESS THAN TWO WEEKS
Until the Opening of the
Centre Hall Summer
Normal
the Sessions of which
will open MONDAY,
MAY 8TH, and continue
for Six Weeks,
Preparatory Work
for High School or
College may be had.
Any person above
the 6th year of
school work may
enroll.
For further particulars confer
with— :
W. O. HECKMAN,
A.B,
——_—
USE
DUPLEX DOUBLE THICKNESS
~~ AUTOMOBILE TIRES
Guaranteed 0000 Miles Service
| ABSOLUTELY PUNCTURE PROOF
Duplex tires sre made of the best of materia
from standard tires. This means 100 per cent
more wearing suriace, which means added life 10
the tire, and ihere Is no chance of a pune
| Dut Sonstraction Rives from 10 10 12 plies of
For rough country use the DUPLEX tire can
The air we
is the ¢ a8 with poeuma
them wv resilient,
They are the most economical fur the oar own
and prossare
which makes
i
i
!
i
|
|
!
ng to fix Dotures, Th
Jus S910 are by the U. 4g >
large corporations,
We have a limited stoo »
following . k we will
i
Fri] - 18 16
BER wesraners succes 16 1B
a | —
All other standard sises also tarnished.
10 per cent. for non-skid, “mm
Terms: Net cash at 5 por cent, discount.
Try these tires now, and © assure
livery today, .
. 0. Money v=rder, draft or
consumer only,
Government and
offer at the
#