{itm THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1917 Aaronsburg, Charles Stover and his son-in-law will leave for, Akron, j Ohio, where they will start a boaruing house. CO. O. Weaver ie another resident who will leave for Akron, Ohio in a week. ' Mrs. Charles Orwig, after spending a few wteks with het son, returned to her home in Hartleton on Runday. Mr. snd Mre. A. E. Bower are spending some ‘ime with their sop, Ebon Bower, and family. Mrs. Fred Limbert and son Carl, of Akron, Oblo, are visiting the former's parents near Woodward. John Houiz, who is employed at Milton, spent Bundsy with his family in this place. Miss Sara Guisewite, after a month's visit among relatives in Ohio, has returned home, much pleased with ber trip. : Mrs. Emma Bearer, daughter Miss Belvs, and Mre, Springer, of Millbeim, were Sabbatn guests of Mr. and Mre. WwW. A. Guisewite, A box social will be held In Mensch’s hall cp RKaturdsy evening for the benefit of the 1817 high echool class. Everybody weicome. Mre. Amanda lisines, of Dear Woodward, will leave the farm and move into the home sLE puichaced of C. G. Bright; Mrs Jenpie Bylvis moves into the home she yurchased of Z. D. Thomas ; Durbin Musser moves from the Jacob Meyer farm to the home he bought of Jobo Durst, while Mr. Durst will move info the A, B. Stover property ; Walter Rupp moves foto the Qiibeil property ; Israel Wance from the Heffley faim to Penn township; Clyde Hiover will move to his brother's house ; Mamuel Boyer from Pine Ureck to the home he pur- chaeed of tue William Helly beire, n—— REBERSBURG 5 Daniel Gramley, of Pittsburgh, iis visiting relatives at this place. Wm. Krape, of Asronsburg, makes quite frequent trips to this place. Dr. Bright, who was guffering from the effects cf a paralytic s'roke, is again sble Lo be out and shaking hands with bis many friends. C. O. Mallory bad his household goods crated and will ship them this week to Pittsburgh where he has per- manent employment. Wm. Bair sud Mifilin Moyer spent a few days the past week at Potters Bank and transacted special business while there. Mrs. Bierly, widow of the Iale Joseph Bierly, died on Inst Thureday and wss buried on Moudsy in lhe Evangelical cemetery at this place. She was eighity-lwo yeals &l d eleven months old. Mrs, John Bright, who was taken to the Lock Haven hospital on last Thursday sod who gnderwent so operation Friday was brought to this pisce ou Monday & Corpse. Bhbe leaves to mourn her departure 8 bue- band and two small children. —————— ———————————— Potters Mills Mr. sud Mre, Joho MeNiwt of Milroy and son, John Berkiue, of Maryland, speut Sunday at this place. Mad Moyer spent Sanday in Milroy. Boyd Smith epeut saturday and Banday at Spring Mille, Frank Eunist and op Emerson spent Saturday and sunday at home. Mrs. James Moyer, who hae been sick for scme time, is not improving. « Quite a pumber of young people from this place sttended the dance at Centre Hall. Fred Aumsno who has farmed for gom« Lime will retire this spring. Mre, McClenabisan is epending some time with ber daughter at Colyer. ————————— OAK HALL Lagrippe is making its rounde. The service held in the school waa largely attended, Mr. Lee moved fron Boalsburg to the Campbell farm on Thursday. Mre. Wm. Kern spent a day at the Potter home at Linden Hall, The venerable Philip Dale, who has been in poor health for some time, is able to be around again. A number of young people attended Literary society at Boalsburg Friday night. Mrs, Charles Whitebiil spent from Saturday until Monday with her sister, Mre, Henry Bhuey, at Pleasant Gap. house ————— A ———— Tusseyville Mra, Adam Krumrine is able to be about the house again, Cal Rossman, of Sigleraville, spent a few days among relatives this week. Henry Rossman, who has been sick for some tinue, has somewhat improved at this writing. Mre. W. O. Heckman acd two children, fromm Centre Hall, spent from Thursday until Bunday with her parents at this place during the absence of her husband who spent a few days in New York. —————— A —— Unrd of Thanks, The family of the late Mrs. W. A. Krige take this method to express their heartfelt thanks to all those who so kindly aeelsted during the sickness ‘of their mother and siso at the time of her death, pd. NEWS OF 1882, April 200b.—Dr, G. L. Lee, of near burg. The Reformed charge of Aarons- burg have engaged Rev. Zwingly Yearick as their pastor, James O. Boal, of this place bas been appointed Justice of the Peace, in place of John Shannon, deceased, Adam Shafer, 8Br., of near Madieon- burg, died on Monday, in bis eighty- sixth year, Mr. Krape, who lost his house by fire last week, had an insurance of $1400 on the building and $200 on furniture, in the Grange compavy. Potter townehip now hss two Re- publican equires— Wm, Thompeon at Potters Bank and J. C. Boal at Centre Hall, John Kern and Chas, Frankenberg- er captured a wild hog in the moun- tains above Miilheim last week and took it to that town apd sold it to J. H. Aumap. It was as tierce ss a lion, Wheat is quoted at $1.80 a bushel, S——————————— ———————— Centre County Y W, C. A, Notes. A Commonweal Club was organized at Port Matilda on March 13'h with the following officers : Leader, Miss Ida Turper ; Presicent, Margaret Wil- son; Vice Pres, Bertha Artz; Secretary, Georgis Maguire; Tressurer, Mary Williame, The regulsr time of meet- ing is lo be the pecond snd fourth Tues inys of the month at 7.80 o'clock, Beveral of the elub members have en- tered the Tomato Growing and Can- ning Contest, Besides the election of officers, the Copstitution of the Club was partly completed at the first meet- ing, sud stunts erj yed, The mem- bere sre desirous of Lavingiall the girls of this town ss members of this Club, “ Tne Mission of Letty” waa given by the girls of the Branch snd Shingle- town «st the #=hingletown Feoool ot March 10 b, In epite of the bad roads the school-Louse wes filled, and every. ove greatly erjoyed the play which they said wae ‘even b tler than last year’s, ’! Miss Margaret Baker and Catherine Davie, of Biate College as- sisted by music and reading between acts, The play wee coached by Mise Baker, A Baint Patrick’s social was held by the Siate College Branch ou March 16th, Green froge, green Ice-cream aud other groen things left no doubt 88 to what wes being celebrated, Ir- ish songs were sung, and appropriate games and stunts epjoyed by all, BONG FROM PIPPA PASSES-—By Robert Browning. The year's at the spring And the day's at the morn ; Moming's at seven ; The hillside’s dew-pearied ; The lark’s on the wing ; The snail's on the thom ; God's in His heaven All's right with the world | rr ——————— A ————— The * Unloadsd " Gus Kills Wife, The “uplcadea” gun has claimed anotber victimo., This time the life of 8 young mother, sged twenty-two years, was suufled out when a shot gu, the her husband, wus Clscherged when be atlempted to “ bresk ”” iv preparatory to cleaning it. Mre, Helen Fox, wife of Henry L. Fox, is the dead woman, The family residcd at Altcona where the tragedy vecur red inet TLureday evening. Tue full charge of No, 8 shot, dis- charged at a distance of only eight feet, entered the woman's bress!, kill- ing ver insiantly. Mr. Fox bad returned from work snd afier eating supper, assisted hie wife with the dlehes, as she was eul- fering from a slight injury to the haod and he advised her not to put her hauds in the dishwater, Completing the service for his wife he got out his fishiog tackle, expect- jug to go fishiog soon, While hand- Hug the rods and outing clothes, he decided to clean his two shot guns and put them away for the season, Hix wife cautioned him to be care. ful of the guune, telling bim to burry and finish the cleaning that he might put them away for good. Mr, Fox had finished cleaning a siogle-barrel shot gun sod picked up the double- barrel weapon. The woman Lad just finished comb- ing her hair before the kitchen mirror and turned srouod when the gun ex- ploded, Her husband wes seated on a low chair, the two small children Pauline, aged 4, and Louise, aged 2 playing at his side. The father mov- ing one of the children to his rear, snd out of the way, lifted the gun to break it st the breach when it explod- ed with a roar, : The woman fell to the floor, blood gudhing from her breast, and died al- most instantly. in bands ol You can cure ‘that cold in a day. Take-— wile CASCARA 2 QUININE The old family Cary 5 tke fe, sure, easy to oplates—no un mA In" 24 hogs. ¥ days. Money bac Ha fi on it— Pp the suing 1 Bd and Mr. Hills picture o cont At Any Drug Store iti ADVERTISEMENTS WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE.-Good black mare. weighs about 1:00 Ibs, , will sell outright or exchange for cattle ~BRUCE E, RUNKLE, Centre Hall, Pa, R D. 2 2t pd FOR BALE. Thoroughbred Guernsey bull calf, old from January 10th. Can furnish registry mpers. Will be sold ressonable.—C, T, CRUST, Pentre Hall, Pa. 12.014 LOST. A yellow horse blanket, on the road between Tussey Bink aud Colyer Finder please réturn to John H, Weiser, Tusseyvilie. Bell phone 80 R 14. 2 pd, WANTED, A girl for general housework, in a family of two adults. Must be a good plain cook and come well recommended. No laundry. Good wages, Mm. J. I, Quigley, Lewistown, Pa. THREE HORSES FOR BALE.—Borrel mare, in foal, weighs between 1100 and 1200 ibs, works anywherer Two 8-year old colts, broke double, both in fine shape Reason for selling have too many horses. ~BROOKS & BARTHOLOMEW, Centre Hall, Pa. Bell ‘phone 8511. at pd. HOUSE FOR RENT OR BALE.-—House and lot, situated on Hoffer street, Centre Hall, is offered for rent or for sale, Apply to W B BLICK, Centre Hall, Pa, COLT FOR BALE.—8orrel Mare Colt, coming three years old, will make a 1800-1b, animal. Reason for selling, have more horses than I need ~JOHN KIMPORT, Boalsburg, Pa. : : 0.0.12 TWO BTOVES FOR SALE. Perfect Imperial Steel Range, in good condition; Sylvan Red Cross chuck stove, in good condition. Reason for selling, will install furnace.~W. O. HECK - MAN, Centre Hall, Ps. 10,0,14 WANTED.—~A capable woman for general housework in small private family. Address inquiries to Miss M. urazier, 206 8, Garner streel, State College, Pa. STORE ROOM FOR RENT with good ware house, located on diamond of Boalsburg. A good chance for some god business man, rent reason able. Apply to H, O. BARR, mansger Boalsburg Estate, Boalsburg, Ps "N ANTED.—-AT LEWISTOws nusri- tal, Lewistown, Pa. Young women to train as nurses, §- year course. A High schoo education is desired and they should be not younger than eighteen years of », For further information apply to Lewistown Hospital, Lewis town, Pa — G. W. MOORE, R. U,, Bupt. 7.0.12 Parties having their sale bills printed si ois office will have thelr sales registered under this head FREE of charge To all others the charge THURSDAY, MARCH 2ind, at 10 0'clock 8. m., R, D. Musser, one mile north of Spring Millis will sell all farm stock, ipciuding 80 Bead of Holstein cattle ; also arm implementa, A Cieah- up sale of everything. FRIDAY, MARCH 23rd, at one o'clock, in Cen- tre Hall boro, Mm Samal Kreamer will sell lot of household goods, FRIDAY, MARCH, Zrg, at 10 o'clock a, mi, John Buavely, sl Spring Mills, will sell stock and implementa, Mayes, auc SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 12 o'clock, at Centre Hill, by Lloyd BR. smith ; of horse, COWR, young sheep, Mayes, auct, SATURDAY, MARCH 2ib, sione o'clock, in Centre Hail, Mrs § houseniold sewing machine, etc, TUESDAY MARCH 77, the offer at public sale the following live stock and LE pie > oolts ; 23 head of young callie iot of farm A clean-up sale. LF. SOCK sale, COLAMILE Coils, catile, hogs and Elmer Stump will sel: 0d goods, lncivdiang wo te, good chicke ns FlOvR bedroom sul int of undersigned w. ii farm even bead of borses an ; 24 bond 1 shew; il 3 olh Datos, GS 14 bead of hogs. Farm lmpleins Hy reCus plows, 2 Ferry DRITOws, G barrow, land roler, EVans corn platter, oon Worker, delivery mike, La) imder, pulleys, Conkiin wagon, 2 buggys, New Holand leed grinder, of harness sud Sandwich ALGrig as 2 mowers, side bay otk, rope aud Hay Frese and Mower Baie al Wo'ciock siarp. L Frank Mayes, aucl paid C.W, FisuBURN WEDNESDAY m., W. the Brualivaiiey impicnenta, A Ceal-up suck, MARCH 250, at ton og clock a Eo Tae é mulies went ol Celle Tau LL Gu fund, wil farm stock sud sale, Harry rove SATURDAY, MARCH 3st, at 1.30 0 A. Condo, at Pollers Mills, sell full biacksmith Wows and ock, Lott will sel OF st of household goods, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, at one o'clock, ford & son, at the Centre Hall K. K. station, sell 8 lot of New Farm Machinery: of all Kinds Li F. Maye, auct Brad. will TUESDAY, APRIL 10th, 12 mile Osk Hall swtion, ou the WwW. Whitehild wid sell chickens, harness, elo, north-case of Brush Valley road, OC, Homes, oatlie, shoals, 0000000800950009 BH 00080008 ® New Springs. Light Weight Goods for Suits and Dresses White Goods Sheeting Pillow Tubing Shirtings Dress Gingham Lancaster Apron Gingham Percales and Linens Ready-made Underwear Gauze Nainsook Long Cloth and Muslin Ready-made Aprons Old-Fashioned Calico for Quilts & SUNBURY BREAD EVERY DAY C0000 QVP wav GOO ONE QOL 00GB DRO 7000000900002 20002929000 Ftore closes every Wednesday evens log at 6 o'clock H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. BP0VOONPOLLIBIHOBNBOOB ENS 0000800000090 0090988RVLINNLIRORBTLLBORVIBIVE VODPOD OOVBDOPY anny OILS & GASOLINE 1 receive carload shipments a ¢ can y you at all times at low est prices, ring your barrels and drutus and try my oils and gasoline, William McClenaban WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR CENTRE HALL, PA. Louis Dammers Philadelphia EYESIGHT Specialist SPECIAL NOTICE I personally will be One Day Only in Centre Hall Centre Hall Hotel Parlors Friday, March 30th Office Hours, 868. 1m. to 8p. m sharp I offer you a fine pair of glasses, including Dammer's eye examina- tion, clear crystal lenses, gold filled frame and elegant case, a8 low as $1.00 Bpecinl ground lenses al lowest prices, Invisible Bifocals—Two ralr in one. No lines, No os Last for years Eye examination by the Belentific Method, without ssking ques tions without drops, test cards of Chars stmolutely free of charge 807 Chestnut Street, Phila, Pa, Feh! Bldg, Lancaster ; town ; ment. Dammer's Eckert Bldg, Allen Goldschmidt Bidg, Allentown Build to LAST, Mr. Farmer! Don’t begin this Spring to patch up spots about the house and barn with lumber, To do that simply means to repeat the operation in a few years, Neither is it wise to build new with lumber where cement can be used, Nothing is coming into greater use on the farm than ce ment for building and repairing. But remember, when thinking of buying cement don’t merely ask for “cement”, but be sure that you get ALPHA PORTLAND CEMENT You will then be sure that you have the best. Concrete work made from this brand is bound to stand the most severe tests, and you have the satisfaction of knowing that you have BUILT TO LAST. We are ready to supply you with Alpha Portland Cement. FOR THE FARMER : A Full Line of WALTER A. WOOD FARM IMPLEMENTS Crown Grain Drills," Black Hawk Corn Planters, Krouse Cultivators, Binder Twine. We also have a Jeffrey Lime Pul. verizer and are prepared, to crush stone for Concrete or Agricultural Lime Cleve H. Eungard Spring Mills, Pa. STUDENTS! The Normal “will open about MONDAY, APRIL 25th for Six Weeks’ Term Any Grade Scholars Admitted Special Attention Given Those Who Wish to Prepare for College or for Teaching. Normal will continue throughout the summer for those desiring to continue studies, For further particulars addi ess— W. V. GODSHALL, B.S. I. 8S. Spring Mills, Pa BAUGH’S FERTILIZ A big supply of this old reliable crop producer on hand and we will be pleased to have your order. ny 4 > We are Closing These Out : Plows, Harrows, Land Rollers There are only a few implements and since we have decided to close out the line entirely, some farmer is going to get a chance to buy new machinery at a low figure. If you want it, come soon, ef ll. BINDER TWINE The Plymouth-Cordage brand has proved to give the right kind of service, It's a’good twine to stick to. R. D. Foreman Centre Hall, Pa, Essenha WS TRE TROUBLES Positively Prevents Punctures A TOW, please don’t say, “Oh, just another one of those LN "and letit go at that! ESSENKAY is a tire-filler, i he kind you probably have in mind. It is nothing like nes that have been fried and found wanting, but is a won- wery that has at last solved the problem of a real substi- tute for air Cuts Your Tire Cost in Half ESSENKAY not only positively prevents punctures and “blowouts,” there is no air to puncture or “blowout™), but also doubles life of your casings and saves half your tire cost. Fra! cost of ESSENKAY is your Jasf for many years and is transferrable from one set of casings 10 Investigate ESSFNKAY Toda! aE a p aerici cost, as it lasts indefinitely. WANTED- Well-trained Teacher--Good Positions SPRING TERM, 12 weeks, The demand for Normal begins April 9, 1917. School graduates far exceeds SUMMER SESSIO N, 6 the number of graduates. weeks, begins July 2, 1917 sere Teaching is a noble pro- FALL TERM, begins Sept. fession for men and women. ASTER 16-DAY XCURSION Atlantic City Wildwood, Cape May Ocean City, Sea Isle City Anglesea, Stone Harbor, Avalon Saturday, April 7 Round trip Pare $7.60 from CentreHall 2% cents additional to Atlantic Sr yin Lelaware River Bridge Pfuiionste tates Siow. othr SEE FYERS, CONSULT AGENTS milar Excursions July 14, 38, 1, 25, and ber 1 Ocean Grove Excursion 4, 1917. WRITE TO THE State Normal School, Millersville, Pa. FOR A CATALOG CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CENTRE HALL, PA. dal attention given to collecting, Legal ngs of all classes, including deeds, ta, oto. ; marriage licenses secured, and all matters pertain office attended to promptly. oth]! AMES W, SWABB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, CENTRE 00, PA. wreere BO 080d 9000800000008 Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell? SEE US FIRST Chas. D. Bartholomew CHNTRE MALL, PA, C08 P008B vit Go r BUWINIRYRY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers