LOOALS
Remember, there will
pictures in the Grange hall, Baturday
evening.
F. V. Goodhart wil deliver an auto
truck load of furniture to an Altoona
party today (Thursday,)
large hog pen, 60x16, and a chicken
house, on his farm west of town.
William Durst, who is employed at
Pittsburg, spent a few days at the
home of his sister, Mrs, Harry Harper,
“ The Birth of a Nation” at Gar-
man’s Opera House, Bellefonte, Wed-
vesday and Thursday, May 81 and
June 1.
Rev. R. P. Howie, of Potts Grove,
will fill the Presbyterian pulpit in
Centre Hall, Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Howie is a candidate for the pastorate,
Warren 8. Krise and son John, of
Johnstown, upon hearing of the illness
of the former's father, Prof, W. A.
Krise, arrived in Centre Hall Tuesday
afternoon,
J. W. Runkle, proprietor of the local
hotel, last week made a deal with the
Lee Motor Car company, of Spring
Mille, in which he secured a new Chal-
mers touring car, turning in his old
Krit car.
Mrs. 8, D, Wiand, of Winfield, was
among the Reporter's callers on Bat-
urday. Mre, Wiand was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Krape and while
in town called on many of her ac-
qusintances,
Lee W. Frazier, son of Foster
Frazier, was awarded second honors in
the large class which graduates from
the Bellefonte High school. Miss
Margaret Noonan, of Bellefonte, was
swarded first honors.
The Democratic Watchman, of
Bellefonte, had about the half of its
last week's issue composed on an
Intertype, a new typesetting machine,
which was recently installed, The
face is clean cut and handsome,
Mre. Cora J. Burchfield returned to
ber home at Linden Hall this week
after ten days successful service at the
home of Jay Vonads, at Old Fort,
whose son George was seriously in-
lured in a runaway ten days ago.
R. Porter Odenkirk and three
daughters, Misses Sarab, Mary and
Jeanette, of Burnham, visited relatives
in Centre Hall on Baturday and Sup-
day, the three girls then departing for
Btate College to spend some time with
their sunt, Mrs, Mollie Gregg.
Miss Tillie Keller and Miss Jennie
Tbomae, on Friday, went to Dewart,
where for several days they were the
guests of the former's sister, Mrs,
( Rev.) W. K. Shultz, Of course, dur-
fog their absence they also visited some
of the large towns along the West
Braneb of the HBusquehsnpe,
William Lucas, of near Egg Hill, in
payiog the Reporter a brief cali Tues.
day, reported his father, W. H, Lucas,
83 being in a good state of health
agaip, although unable to do any
farm work, consequently the Lucas
acres are being tilled by William, who
certainly 100oks physically fit to handle
the job.
J. Paul Rearick and son George, of
Martinsburg, were guests of the form-
er's mother and sister on Tuesday.
They were on their way home from
Bridgeton, New Jersey, to which
place they bad made a pleasure run in
Mr. Rearick’s car. The trip home,
however, was made by steam road,
stopping in Look Haven over Bundasy
with Mr. Rearick’s brother, L. G.
Rearick.
Paul Musser, Millheim’s crack
pitcher who is working for Des
Moines, Iows, pitched one of his sir-
tight games last week, which means
that the opponents, Topeks, were
lucky to score a run. The game ended
by a 5-2 score, Musser being a big fac-
tor with the stick as well as hurling in
grand style. A Des Moines paper,
which reached this office, in its nar-
ration of the game, devoted a column
to the contest, the writer using the
name * Musser” in nearly every sen-
tence,
Parties on rural or star mail routés
contemplating the erection of new
mail boxes should keep in mind that
after July 1¢t the present etyle of boxes
will not be accepted by the Post Office
Department. A new style and larger
boxes have been adopted, and all pew
boxes erected must conform to the
epecifications that will be posted in all
post offices from which rural routes
start. Of course, the old style mail
boxes now in service need not be re-
placed, but wherever a change is made
or a new box erected, it must conform
to the latest style of box.
Thomas Hardy, a lad of ten years,
who Is being reared in the home of mr,
and Mrs. Foster W, Frazier, near Penn
Cave station, had a narrow escape from
death Bunday a week sgo when an ip.
furiated cow struck him down in the
barn yard and trampled him, But for
(the presence of Mr. Frazier the beast
would have made short work of the
boy, who received a number of scalp
and body wounde, i he lad had gone
to the barp, followed by a dog for
which the cow had a decided dislike,
and upon espying the canine the cow
mades mad rush in its direction,
The boy happened to be standing in
the way and as the dog Jumped aside
and started to treat him as she would
have treated her enemy.
| DEATHS,
i ———
Joseph McKibben Allison died at
his home in Clintondale of apoplexy
seven years and nine monthe, Mr.
Alllson was the youngest of five sons
of David and Lucetta Allison. He
was born and lived within two miles
of where he died, He served two
years In the Civil war, and was held
in high esteem by his many friends
and neighbors. Those who knew him
best loved him most. He leaves s
widow, one son, Arthur, of Akron,
Ohio ; one daughter, Mrs, Huston Me-
Kibben, of Clintondale; one sister,
Eleanor Nixon, of Mill Hall, and a
brother, James Allison, of Ohio.
Burial was made at Cedar Hill ceme~
tery.
After living for fifty-two days with-
out a bit of nourishment, liquid or
solid, Mre. Sarah Kathryn Weaver,
died at Tyrone last Wednesday morn-
ing from uraemico poleoning. Bhe
took sick about eight weeks ago and
since that time has taken internally
absolutely nothing but water. Bhe
was born near Htormslown, August
50, 1549, and was the daughter of the
late John and Leah Harpster, Four
children survive to the first marriage
and seven to the second. Both hus-
bands are dead. P. R. Weaver and
J. W. Williame, of Port Matilde, are
two of the sons, , Burial was made at
Port Matilda Friday mo’ ning,
Mrs, Mary W. Curry died Wednes-
day of last week, near Altoons, of
diseases incident to old age. Bhe was
the daughter of Philip and Issbells
Benner, deceased, and was born at
Rock Forge, this county, February 20,
1839, being at time of desth aged 77
years, 2 months and 24 daye. Bhe
Was 8 member of the First United
Evangelical church of this city and fs
survived by seven children, twenty-
four grandchildren and twenty-one
great-grandchildren. Funeral services
were conducted Wednesday afternoon
and interment made at Mapleton,
——— ee eae———
Spring Mills,
William Boozer of Centre Hall WAS
a business caller on Tuesday.
Quite a few are atlending the B, =,
convention at Howard this*week.
The Grangers expect to hold a fes-
tival on Decoration evening at the
Grange hall,
Mre. Barbara Baoyder, of Union
county, spent a few days with her
many friends,
Ralph Dinges and family, of Centre
Hall, were callers at the Robert Mus-
ser, Jr., home on Bunday.
I'here will be preaching services in
the Presbyterian church at Spring
Mills on Bumday morning.
The funeral of Mrs, Amy ( Ruhl
McCool on Thursday was attended by
A large number of sorrowing friends
and relatives,
The Memorial sermon will be
preached in the Evangelical church
on Sunday at 2 p. mw., by Rev. Miller,
Rev. Williams will deliver the address
on Decoration day.
Those who attended the funeral of
Mr. Allison, in Nittany Valley, were
Hoo. William Allizon and daughter,
Miss Mabel: H. VM. Allisor, wife and
amily ; Dr, H, B, Ersucht!, wife and
son ; CO. P. Long, wife and daognter ;
Mre. Mabel Musser, Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Bhook,
EE ———— A AAA ————
From The Milih etm Journal,
A reception was held in the Reforme
ed church Monday evening in honor
of the Bunday-school and chureh.
An interesting program was reodered.
Prof. Wim. Zeigler, of near Madison-
burg, gave a talk on his trip to the
California exhibition, which was very
interesting ; Mises Kdmonds recited a
recitation, and music was furnished by
the Millheim orchestrs.
On Tuesaday evening while fishing
for trout in Elk creek in North Mill-
heim, Dr. B, F. Bowersox, the local
pharmacist, was taken suddenly ill
and was brought to his home In Me-
Mullin’s auto. Dr. CO. 8, Musser was
summoned aud pronounced his disease
appendicitis, Ong Wednesday morn-
ing he was moch improved and it is
thought the ailment will pass off
without an operation.
Mr. and Mre, BF, W, Gramley and
daughter, Lucile, and Mre. Junie
Waiter, early Wednesday morning
motored to Milroy, where they were
Joined by Mr, and Mre, Ned Thomp-
son and two children and from there
continued the journey to Philadelphia
in Mr. Gramley's six eylinder Reo,
Mr. Gramley will attend the meetings
of the state bankers association in see-
sion there this week.
as ARAM SAAN.
“ Coamopolitan” To Enlarge Its Size,
Cosmopolitan Magszine is to be
published in a larger form beginning
with the September issue,
Its price Is to remain fifteen conte.
If magezines with but one or two
#tar eontributors can well successfully
for fifteen cents, it would seem that
with every contributor to Cosmopoli-
tan a star of the greatest brilliancy
“there's a reason ”’ for ita "over five
million readers.”
i ——
Don’t forget the festival on Toesday
evening by the Ladies’ K. G. KE, in
Grange Hall,
LOCALS,
High-class motion
Grange hall, Haturday night,
Maury Miller, of
her uncle, Harry Miller, and family,
A new five-passenger Bell
bile was purchased
E. Homan,
last week by Heury
According to the standard of some
people, Centre Hall Is now & real town
because ite sports movies,”
Mr. and Mre, B, ¥, Relish and two
children, Misses Emma Boob and
Anna Foust, of Milroy, spent Sunday
at the W, A, Krise home.
George Vonads, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Jay Vonads, of Old Fort, who had =a
miraculous escape from death ten days
ago, is out of all danger and his re-
covery is assured.
Charles Douglass, a negro, was put
to death in the electric chair at the
new penitentiary at Rockview, Mon-
day morning. He was convicted of
marder in Westmoreland county,
A sacred concert will be held on the
diamond at Pleasant Gap, Buaday
afternoon st 3:30 o'clock. The Pleaeg-
ant Gap band and the choirs of the
Lutheran and Methodist churches
will take part, Following the concert
the procession, headed by the G. A, R.
members, will march to the cemetery
and decorate the graves,
————————
she Thrice n- Week World
There has never when a
Deen a Lime news
The
seoond
Paper was more needed in houschold
Kreat war in Euro entered i
year, with no promise of an end for a long ume
which the
the
3 OAS Dow
These are worldshaking ove in
Ng, has be
ligent person
United
compel}
CAR Ignore such jsmues
The Presidential o
Slates, Willing or unwi
od to take a part. No int
be at
O08, R&I Will soon
ndidates for the nomination
Ohm peign, owing to i
f the times, wil
eapnoss of
New 10k
THE THRICL-A-WEEK WORLD'S re gular su
scription price Is only $1.0 and this
pays for 12¢ incqualied
newspaper and The Contre K
one year for $2.1
The regular isoription pric of the two
papers is $2.4
per year,
papers We offer this
iter together fof
it ———
The sixth annual Zeigler reunion
will be held at Grange Park, Centre
Hall, on Baturday, June 17. All rela-
tives and friends are cordially invited
to attend.
CYRUS BRUNUGART
JUSTICE OF THE
RE HALL
PEACE
FA.
ea rumbling
ring, and when It is
i= the result, and
i can be taken out
1 to Its normal condi
¢ destroyed forever: nines
THE MARKETS,
GRAIN
Corrected weekly by Bradiord & Bon,
MISCELLANEOU 4 ADVERTISEMENTS
HOUSE FOR RENT. One half of the double |
4 on Hast Church treet,
rooms and bath, is offered |
i Flace wiil be vacated Aprill st. If
| tenant desires, will put in electric ight Inquire
{of Mra. H, J, LAMBERT, State College, Pa. Bell
{ phone,
| WANTED.—One of th
AD el ¢ large magazine t .
| Ing houses desires to Smploy an active Publ
| woman in this commun ty to handle a *poeia)
| plan which has Oven ustsus)]
| Boot opening for right Address with Dis.
rty,
| references, PUBL] Hk 5
| Bta., New York City, dox 19, Tues
"STOP
SLINGING COAL
and
CARRYING WOOD
two
Bq.,
It's not a woman's job, but it’s part
and parcel of a coal range just as
much as getting up before the folks
to fix the fire for breakfast. It's un-
necessary, a hardship, a waste of
energy, health, time and money.
Perfection b
Oil, for it is
name, knowin
burn down to
bit of smoke,
For you can get a New Perfection
Oil Cook Stove at your dealer's that
will do everything that a coal range and without c
does, and do it better, cheaper and Ask for Atla
quicker. ,
A Perfection burns
kerosene. And
kerosene is ever so
much cheaper than
coal and wood. And it
consumes fuel only
when actually in use.
The kitchen that
houses a Perfection
18 a cool, a pleasant
place—far different
from the hot, stifling
coal-range Kitchen.
And it has every con-
venience — fireless
cooker, a separate
New
PERFECTION
Oil Stove
ae 3
THE ATLANTIC
REFINING CO.
caused by Catarrh
n inflamed condition
red Dollars for any
teasescd by catsrrh) that
ired by Hall's Catarrh Cure
culare” frees
F. J. CHENEY & CO. To edo, Ohio
Bold by Druggists The
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
Tere H wR S000000000000000000
Il Have For Sale
Cut Prices
6 INCUBATORS
6 BROODERS
Good reason for selling,
Must sell quick,
FEW HATCHING EGGS
for sale now.
»
w
NO CHICKS FOR SALE.
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE HALL, PA,
BVP ORGLINLOGOONGO00DPOS
09sec ecOPPORDY so0Pconeese
o0Pe00eR0CRO ROE:
£ NEW SPRING AND
f SUMMER GOODS
»
w
: All the fancy colors and
o
:
:
,
:
:
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,
BE" This store will close every
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock,
tH. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
PERL LI0060000000
D. A. BOOZER, Centre Hall, Ps.
All busines pertaining to the appointment
Presnpiny executed jaulé p'a
PRIME SEED BARLEY FOR BALE~The
undersigned has about 100 bushels of prime seed
barley which is offered for sale J. C, GOOGD-
HART. Centre Hall, Pa, Bell ‘phone, spd
GOOD AUTO BODY FOR BALE -Body of
Ford touring car: seats upholstered in genuine
leather ; top in fair condition ; paint on body
Rood, You can have {Sat & bargain, but come
Julek. ~¥ VV. GOODHART, Centre Hall, Pa,
Bell phone,
anything in a
ut Atlantic Rayolight
the one kerosene you
g that every gallon wi
the last drop without a
without a bit of smell
harring the wicks.
ntic Rayolight Oil by
things the grocer
sells. Then you can
be sure that cut of
every gallon of
kerosene you buy,
you will get the great-
est possible amount of
heat.
Atlantic Rayolight
Oil costs precisely the
Same as the question-
able, unreliable kero-
sene.
Buy it from the dealer
who displays this
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
FOR A
’
on what's in it.
on what's on it.
Panamas, ranging in price from
$1.00
cumber and light as a wafer,
Wear one and be comfortable.