a voneill A —— ——— THE CENTRE ‘REPORTER. THU REDAY, MAY 18, 1916, Miltheim. J. Lynn Harris is busy these daye looking up the Republican voters, Guy Stover is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mre. J. B, Mota. Grover Musser is laying a concrele walk for Nathaniel Boob, Centre Hall was represented at the Tom Thumb wedding Isst Tuesday evening. E. W. Maock has remodeled his store room and is installing a down-to- date soda fountain, Mise Psuline McCloskey, of Hallton, is visiting her cousin, Mies Cora Bechrist, Calvin Smith, who Is sick with pneumonia, is some better at this writing. George Homan, the horseman, has ‘shipped another car load of horses to the New York market, 8. Hchlegle, the eye specialist of State College, was in town several days last week. Elery Brown and family were Bun- day visitors at Beech Creek with their daughter, Mre. Russell Wolfe, Missss Ruth Hassinger and Busie Risbel were delegates last week to the Sunday-school convention at Beaver- town, Those who enjoyed the Bunday excursion to Washington were Amon =nook, H. GQ. Hartline, George Bwartz and Velma Fiedler. OC. EH, Breon and Company have placed a new Reo touring car at the home of Ed. I. Musser ; aleo a Ford to Harry Leitzell, John G. Evy has resigned as cashier of the Farmers National Bank. He has sold his property to Lewis Wine- gardner and will accept a position at Portage. The reception on Mondey evening, given by the young people of the Re- formed church, to the members and friends, wes well attended. A pleas ant evening was enjoyed by all The mountain fire in Pine Creek hollow, last week, called out a body of men belonging to the Millheim hunt- ing club to protect their new camp which was built last summer. When the boys arrived at the scene of the fire they thought there was no chance of saving the building but after fight. ing nearly all day and night they finally had the fire under control, and as everything is burned around the eamp now there will be no farther danger of any damage to the camp caused by forest fire, for some time lo come, A few days ago a laree white rooster belonging to Daniel Zeigler, after be- ing released from his vight's lodging place, went out for a morning's stroll. in approsching the house he noticed a door standing open and #8 he wasn't going to mise anything in the way of sight-seeing ventured iv, and finding himself in 8 bed room soon came to the conclusion that it was a lonely piace as there was no one there to greet him. Intent on making the best of his discoveries he bezan to size up all the pictures on the walle, bop~ ping from one chair to the other, and finally landing on the dresser where he came face to face with another of his kind, each one claiming right of possession. They soon came to blows and in the mix-up the mirror was pretty well decorated, and a large lamp which wae thrown on the floor aroused the household which put an end to the duel. The decision render- ed was a draw. ——————— A ————— BOALSBURG, Quite a few people are housed up with the mumps. Frank Fisher and Charles visited their mother last week, Paul Rapp of Pitcairn spent a short time with his parents here, John Btover was home from Altoona for several days, Edward Beller, who works at Mil- ton, spent several days at home, John Wilson, of Altoone, visited relatives and friends a few days last week. R. B. Harrison and family and Charles Cori spent Sunday at Pleasant Gap. Mr. Sankey, a student from State College, spent Bunday afternoon with Miss Blanche Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hazel and Mr. and Mre, Charles Faxon were among the excursionists to Washington on Bunday. t Rev.and Mre. B. OC, Blover spent the greater part of the last week at the Bellefonte hospital with their son El. wood, who was operated on for appen- dicitie. He Is getting along nicaly and they expect 8 bring him home this week. I ———————— A ————— The undersigned has on hand » quan'ity of roof aint which he guarantees to give the best of service for from five to ten years, With the use of * Beal-tite ”’ he can patch up an old roof to again be like new. These msteriale can be bought and applied by purcheser or I will do the work.— F. M. ACKERMAN, Bpring Mills, Pa. ———— A ——— According to reporte from all seo tions of the Btate the livestock is in sp endid condition. In twenty-one counties the condition is reported above the average while in twenty-six counties the condition Is normal, Little dieesse ia reported and the lives Fisher REBERSBURG Miss Eva Moyer is confined to bed with a severe attack of pneumonia, Mre, Edwin Weaver left on Mondey for Mifflinburg to visit relatives for a week, Mr. and Mre. Boob, of Millheim, spent last Friday in this town, Mre, C. O, Mallory has returned from a week’s visit to Pittsburgh, Mry. Bamuel Frank is spending a week at Harrisburg with her scn Clarenoe. Farmere in this sectlon are very busy planting corn. The ground Is very dry and a good soaking rain would be welcome, Mre. Lester Minnich left on Monday morning for State College to nurse her sick sister, Mrs, Levi Wance, whose recovery is not expected, Rev, and Mrs. Stauffer left on Mon- day in their auto for Hawthoruve, Clarion county, where Rev. Btaaffer has accepted a call. Their trip at present is for the purpose of making arrangements for moving the latter part of this month, They will return to this place the latter part of this will make sale of some of their house hold goods, a em———— oI MS ——r rn Woodward. John Grenoble was to Btate College Monday to attend his brother's fu. neral. Mre. Charles Grimm, of Mazepps, was home a few days to attend her mother’s sale, Mr. and Mre. A. C. Bilvus, Laurelton, spent Bunday afternoon at the home of QO. D. Motz, Oliver Hosterman left for Euflaio with his mother since the death of his father. Dr. E, G, Kuhlman, of Pittsburgh, spent Bunday with his wife and baby at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mre, W. P. Ard. Mre. Phoebe Wise entertained her brothers, Robert Miller, of burg, also her granddaughter, Miss | Edpa Orndorf, of Coburn, on Sunday. Georges Valley tire buggy. week with her parents at Sober, Rev. Miller dined at the CC. W. Lingle home on Bunday. brother, Fred Auman, Mre. Rose Lingle and three sons, Russell, Miles and Robert il nt Bune day at the home of Mre, 1. Lingle, Colyer.” Miss Caroline MeCloskey 1s plying the needle at the Meise home, Mre, Lydia Lingle is emploved as cook at the Zimmerman lumber can p. Miss Maggie Young epent Haturday | afternoon with M'e, Fred Brown, Mre, George Yarnell spent Wednes- day and Thuredey with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. R. Meise, Mie. ¥. B, Jordan spent Baturday afternoon at the Willlam Reiber home. Mise Laura Foust visited the John | Bubb home Baturdsy evening and Bunday. Mre, Clair Btemm, who has been sick for some time, was taken to the Bellefonte hospital, Friday. Miss Virginia Young spent a few days with her mother, Mre. David Young, last week, Frank Young, (who was employed at Burnham, came home Monday and | is confined to bed, suffering pneumonia, but at this writing is im- proving. —————— A A —— PENN HALL Mr. and Mre. H. M. Smith visited | their son, Charles, at Coburn, Bstur-| day. Miss Helen Rirhel from Farmers Mills spent Bunday at the home of her sunt, Mre, William Binkabine, | Mre, George Bhook and daugh ter | Irma called at the home of Charles! Bartges, on Bunday. Mr, and Mre. C. T. Rice, of Wash-| ington, D, C., visited among friends | here several days last week. | Mr. and Mre. W {lliam Smith, from | {| Spring Mille, called at the home of (be i { Bmith, Bunday, | The carpenters have started to build the barn pn the Mary OC. Fisher! | farm, which was destroyed by fire | fall, ———— I A A ————— | FRUITTOWN, | Jesse Barson, of State College, sp ree art Harris Bubb, of Hollidaysburg, is | spending ten days with his parents { and friends at this place. Misses Dora and Ida Klinefel er, {Badie Lee and Grace Bradford, wore | callers at the Fobringer home, Batar- | day. { Mr. and Mre., Bparr Wert ard | daughter, of Asaronsburg, Look {dinner at the T. J, Fleisher home on Sunday. Mr. and Mre, John Boal snd cuil- dren, of Huntingdon, sre spending some time with the former's mother, Mrs, Peter Boal, this writing. who is seriously ill at eee ReOUe9; ees QePORGYL OVI How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars that cannot be cured by Hall's F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known FF, J and belleve him perfectly honorable in all busines: transactions and financially able to carry his firm NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mii cous surfaces of the system, Testimonial sent free, by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pllls for constipation. soos SVEN DP EOD 2 ee 80nE 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. : v : Still a few Sweater Coats for Spring wear. Auto Caps for ladies, $ A new line of Hats and ¢ Caps. Q Sunbury Bread, fresh § Monday, Wednesday, Fri- . day and Saturday. » Fresh Cakes on hand, 2 pay This Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. H. F. Rossman ol store will close every @ SPRING MILLS, PA. @ 0800000 ERC 000000000000» remand $0000 G000POERO00EY | 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 MALL, PA GRABPREBVPGRVICHEIRECR RES E0000 8000RR0000000900 3 The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year =) 1 I stock has spent » splendid winter. M. Preparedness! Yes, much is being said today about preparedness, I am prepared, not to fight the enemy, but the advanc- ing prices on general merchandise. Under the upward trend of today I am trying mighty hard to keep prices down, Do you realize that what I am doing for you merits your patronage ? It is the big amount of busi- ness that I do that satisfies, If the amount of sales were small it would be necessary to make larger prof- its on single items, Now then, to keep prices at the lowest pcirt sible, PATRONIZE THE TUSSEY VILLE STORE We lead, others try to follow. If you doubt it compare the following prices : LATED $2 for 25-1b. New Catch Jumbo Salt Fish I still have some GRANT 1oc Ib, ; a. Pail, bse ; 15-1b, SUGAR to sell for Pail, 84¢ ; ] ; 30-1b, Pa {1-4 $1.50. Dried Peaches Note Prices on the following CANNED GOODS: Tomatoes . ‘a 10 & 12¢ Ww $1 ¢ ov “ r ori 3 X i . Worth today 12 & 14 Bottle Pure Honey Sweet Potatoes . facaroni Pumpkin Iarge Can Pork and Beans tomato sauce Or. . . Peas Mixed Vegetables for soup Pie Peaches Golden West Yellow Peaches like these sold for if to 1BCc a ear ago Hawaiin Pink 1c 4 1b. I have many more interesting prices for you but | will stop right here and say, “ Come and See.” STORE CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY C. W. SWARTZ :: Tusseyville War! ! In the “War of Competition” no merchant can make good with his customers unless he is thoroughly prepared for all emergencies that may arise—he cannot meet the prices of his competitors nor deliver the merchandise in time when it is needed. I do not belong to that class--I have prepared months ahead for all demands of the market, and although there is a scarcity of materials, and the prices for same are advancing by leaps and bounds I am, nevertheless, in a position to offer the trade Exceptional Values I have the Values, the Styles and the Merchandise. Here is your opportunity to become ac- quainted with a merchant who can take care of your interest at the height of the season and who can sell at prices lower than what others have been asking you for the same merchandise. I feel confident that you, as a careful buyer, will not fail to take advantage of this opportunity and come and select your clothing and shoes as soon as possible, - D. J. NIEMAN DEPARTMENT STORE
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