A os —— THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY. Iden 3 AENTRE HALL - THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1917 SMITH & BAILEY a «of Proprie tors BS. W.SMITH,. . . « «+ «+ «+ . . Bditer Local Editor and Business Manager . PENN’A. EDWARD E, BAILEY Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as second Class mall matter, TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re porter are one and one-half dollars per year, ADVERTISING RATES Display advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or m ore in srtion, ten cents pet | paca for each sue , Du ia vertising ocoup ess space than ten and for less an Three msertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each fssne, according to composition, Mintmum display advertis- insertion ; other- ing five cents per line for minimum Charge, , eight cents per line, twenty-five cents, notices, twenty cents per line for three and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian. --Centre Hall, afternoon. Reformed. —Tusseyville, morning, communion ; Centre Hall, evening. Evangelical, — Egg Hill, morning ; Tusseyville, afternoon ; Centre nall, evening. Lutheran .—Georges Valley, morning, com- munion ; Union, afternoon: Centre Hall, eve ning. . NEWS OF 1882, April 27th.—William Rearick, of this place, an old citizen of the valley, took seriously ill a few days ago. Horace Zerby, of this place, has the contract for building the new brick church at Zion, to be erected by the Lutheran congregation. Ed. Hees has returned from Florida, but we are sorry to learn, not at all improved in health, Mike Confer is putting up a new toll house at the lower end of town, Bome of the Millbeim people are remonstrating against granting license for that town, On Thursday deposi- tions were taken by attorneys, Gep- hart for remonstrants and Fortney for petitioners, Penns Valley Democrats Want Eepresen- tation, Editor Centre Reporter: The ma-~ jority of the Penns Valley Democrats, like their forefathers, are opposed to too much and long taxation without representation, becaure we permitted the Nittany Valley Democrats to have the Democratic Jury Commissioner for nearly twenty-five years, in one unbroken stretch; and since po Democratic county nominee can be elected to office in Centre county without the Democratic vote of Penns Vailey, we therefore claim a place oo the Democratic ticket next fall, snd will present the name of A, C, Ripksg of Centre Hall, as a Democratic eandi- date for Jury Commissioner for Centre county. He is well qualified for the position, and considering his success in his business affairs will make a true and faithfal public servant, if elected, Having been a public school teacher for a good many years, he knows many of the beat qualified men in Centre county. None of his large Democratic connection ever asked for a county cffice before, hence let the office seek the map, instead of vice verses, CITIZENS OF GREGG TOWNSHIP, ————— SS —————————— School Board Meeting. The Centre Hall school board met last Friday and elected two teachers for the next term. They are Elmer Miller, for the grammar grade, and 1, Roes Bushman, for the intermediate grade, both succeeding themselves, Prof. Heckman was re-elected at an earlier meeting. Miss Helen Barthol- omew, the primary teacher, has not yet made application for her school. The position of janitor having been made vacant by the removal of the Bhoope, Mrs. John Kreamer was elected to fill the vacancy. RAKING Marriage Licenses, H. Claire Eckley, Bellefonte Virns IL Johnstonbaugh, Bellefonte Wilbert Wellar, Julian Adda H. McDonald, Martha Charles W, Martin, Bellefonte Miriam R. Long, Bellefonte Paul ©, Bhuey, Bellefonte Mary J. Wian, Bellefonte Local Option Defeated, Local option met its regular bi-ehni- al defeat in the State Legislature on Tuesaday when the House defeated the measure by a vote of 127 to 72. Boott, Centre county’s representative, aligned himself! with the booze gang. I At A. The senior and junior classes of Penn Btate are combining forces for donating a gateway to be erected at the Pugh street entrance to the Camp us, to be similar to the 1916 memorial gateway at Allen street BOALSBURG, Mre, E. A. Fisher spent several days last week with relatives in Bellefonte, John Stover, of Altoons, visited his parente, Mr. snd Mre. Wm. Btover. T. D. Boal gave a dance to some of his friends on Baturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blagel return- ed from Altoona on Baturday. Charles Begner spent Monday Tues- day in Bellefonte, The mail route will change hands the first of April. The route will be taken by G. E. Meyer. Cyril Zechman, of Lewisburg, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Zech- map, Harry Bhugarte, of Altoons, spent a short time with his brother, George Bhugarte, here, samuel Durst and son Ray, of Cen- tre Hall, were Boalsburg visitors on Monday afternoon. H. B. Harro and family and E. M, Kuhn and family will move to Wil - iameport this week, John Bhuey and Richard Ishler are suffering irom nervous trouble caused by la grippe. John Goheen, Hamilton Gohe¢en, and Misses Letty and Anna Mary Go- heen spent Baturday afternoon with friends here, Miss Apna Mary Goheen remained with her aunt, Lucritis Go- been, AP —————— CENTRE MILLS Mre, Lizzie Hassenplug was iil last week, Mr. and Mre, Fred Best and daugh- Helen visited relatives at Fiat Rook over Buuday. he venerable Ly vi Btump stepped on a pail last Saturday which pene- trated his foot after passing through the shoe, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Strouse and Mr. Kreamer, of Btate College, were entertained at the Relish home one day last week. Mr, snd Mre, Paul Hackman and dsughter, and Mr. Reish snd family, visited relatives at Centre Hall op Sunday. Among those who assisted at the Vonada moving were Ira Bhuliz and daughters Evelyn and. Goldie, Fred Best and daughters Msry and Ratb, Mr, and Mrs. Wolfe, and Mrs. Fish burn, Mr. and Mre. John A. Kline, ac- companied by Miss Lucy Jordarp, motored to Spring Mills on Bundsy afternoon and called on their little grandson, Vernon Godshall, who is suffering from a broken leg. Mr. Boyer, of Pine Creek, moved into the home he purchased from W. Vonada; Mr. Vonads moved to Bpring Milis ; Paul Hackman expects to move on Thureday on the farm be- low SBmuliton, formerly tenanted by Mr. Lingle; Mr. Lingle will move to Madisonburg; Mr, Confer moved from tbe Debler home to Tyrone; Mr, Gramley, of Bpring Mille, purchased the Debler home which ls vacant at present, On Tuesdsy «veniog Mr. and Mrs, Fred Best gave a party in honor of their eldest son, Willis’, birthday. It wae to be aeurpriee to Willie but he spied the guests approachivg the house snd quickly sensed the situation, so he bid in the yard and watched the folks hunt for him until he mustered up courage enough to join the happy crowd, The eveniog was spent very pleasantly snd refreshments consist- ing of ice cream and cake were served. te received many valuable presents. Those who were present were: Mr, snd Mre, J. A. Kline, Mr. and Mrs, Adam Reish, Orien and Dorothy Reisb, Mr. sod Mre, Ira Bhullz and Evelyn, Goldie and Christie Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hackman snd daughter Gladys, Mable Weaver, Bruce Weaver, Harold Hackenberg, Bernice Crouse, Mary Weber, Emms Smull, Catherine Detwiler, Sura or man, Zelda Day, George Day, Emory Day, Harry Day, Mable Musser, Clarence Jerlee, Kline Limbert, Roy Limbert, William Btump, Harold Aumap, Nelson Philips, Helen Gep- heart, Luella Gephart, Ethel Meyer, Mary Frank, Raymond Bair, Wilmer Confer, Ervest Miller, Paul Miller, Henry Bweely, Emily Bweely, Alma Smull and Roy Held, ———— A — Aaronsburg, Horace Stover and family will move to Akron, Obio, in the near fulure, Dr. D. F. Bowersox, the veterinary surgeon, la conflned to his home be cause of illness, Mre. Harry Mensch, of Aaronsburg, is staying with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Sars Mensch. Philip Eisenhauer, of Akron, Ohio, whose parents reside here, was operat ed on for appendicitie, and ls getting along fairly well, Mr. snd Mre. Milton Barner, accoms panied by Mre. James Guisewite and Mrs, John Halnes, motored to Logan- ton on Friday. Edward Charles, of Hartleton, visit- ed his sister in this place on Batarday and the following day was sccom- panied home by Mre, Claude Fiedler, who will visit her parents, Mr. and ter Mrs, Emma Nein, of Woodward, Frank Guisewite, of Fiedler, and Myre, Thomas Meyer were entertained at the home of their sister, mrs, Weaver, for a few daye. On Friday they re- ceived the sad news informing them of their sister's (Mre, Grenoble) illness due Lo a paralyuc stroke, Pine Grove Miils. B., E. Ward and family motored to State College on Fuanday, James H, Miller motored to Bpring Mills Baturday on business, Mre, L. H. Bunday is in the Bell fonte hospital as a surgical patient, Mrs, Harry Hoy, who has been under the knife the second time, re- turned home last week very well, Postmaster W, F. Archy, of Penn- sylvapia Furnace, and A, W. Tressler, the creameryman at Baileyville, belp- ed to swell the crowd in town on Bat- urday evening. The spring sales are about over and many record-breaking prices resulted. Cows gold for ss much as $220 ; sheep, $20.00 ; horses, $806 ; shoate, 20 cents per lib,; oste, 74c; corn, 78c single bushel ; potatoes, $8.00 a bu<hel ; old shoulder, 80c a Ib. The embargo gale of cows at Pennsylvania Furnace, on Friday, risulted in high prices and Drover Tuseey realized a snug profit, likely more than the Lancaster market would have afforded. Bprivg movings : J, W, Miller quits the farm and moves to Bhiogletowr ; J. A, Fortney to D. J, Meyer's farm ; J. B. Bhoemaker to Aulworth farm on the Branch ; H. N. Walker quits and moves to Btruble ; Ed. Mays to Lhe H.M., M ek farm ; Harry "ucday to the G, WW. Miller farm = hich he pur chsse’ ; Llovd Ripka to Hon, J. W, Keplar farm ; D. 8, Kelley to D. W, Miller farm in the Glades; Ralph Walker to William Grszier farm near Guyer ; G, C, Corl quite snd moves to bh 8 new home at State College ; Clsude Willinms to Maggie Reed Frank Reed to ttate College ; James Hubler quits and moves to Htate Col- lege ; Clyde Fishburn to the Hubler farmm which he bought; William Thompson to the Henry MeWillisme farm ; Clifford Close to Dreibelbis farm; H, C. Houck to near Tyron: where he bought a farm ; George Rudy to the Corl farm ; Ed. Frank to the MeCUrscken farm in the Glades ; He ward Grubb to the Roan farm whicl he bought ; Willism Gummo to B, A. Homan farm; N. B. Martz to Le- mont; Charles Houser to Lemont; both are quitting ; Ralph Musser to Boslsburg ; Cyrus Confer to Boals bug; J. B. DeHaee to W, UG, Runkle’s farm ; Ira Gates to P. 8B, Gray farm ; John Barr to the Rider farm ; George Shuey quits and moves to his home at Krumrine; Daniel Keller- man to Leech farm at Bhingletown ; D. H., Kreps to Hiram Thompson farm: ; J. B. Rice to Tressler home al Pine Hall, which he bought ; William Wolf to George Btuey farm; Mre, J. E. Wright to Rock Bpringe. farm ; Lew Georges Valley Mre, Maude Zettle and children ol Spring Mills spent Bunday with Mure, Kane. Mr, and Mre. R. E, Bweetwood a « Miss Helen Zettle spent Bunday at the P. A. Auman howe, Edward Lingle snd son Miles, Lock Haven, spent from Saturday un- til Mondsy with his many friends a this place, Mre. John Ripks, of Decker valley, spent Mocday at the home of her ron, J. B. Ripks, Millard Albright, of Yesgertownp, purchased the Evans properly Penn Hall and will move there April 1at, James Foust and Miss Myrtle Me- Cleilan spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mre, W, F. Met ap, at spriog Mille, On Mondsy George Breon from the Gentgel farm into Lie own house, and Roland Zettle moved from the Bpangler farm, near Tus.ey ville, to the farm vacated by Breor, of near bs Bin Hoved FRUITTOWN, Mr.avd Mrs, John Weaver are ali amiles sud say it is a boy. Orpha Fleisher snd Helen Bodtor! gepent a day Inet week in Potters Mille, Fired Browp spent a few days last week at Bpring Mille with bis mother, Movioge will be all the go this wee} 8s there sre quite a few people that are moviog. Harris and William Bubb, who are employed in Burnham, spent Bunday at home, Mr, and Mre. Ramer and son, of Mil roy, spent Bunday with ralatives at this place, Mre. Ed. Horner and children, of Linden Hall, spent a few days last week at the home of Edward Babb, Misses Delian and Lettie Klinefelter went to State College last week to as #lst their sister in moving, Ashbride Thomas spent a few days last week with his brother, Richard, on the farm. ———— A ———————— Kgge Escape in Auto Mishap, Wayne Wagner, of Lewistown, met with a peculiar accident Iasi week when the automobile he was driving struck a #0't spot along the state road in the Narrows causing a wheel to collapse and throwing the machine sod occupants over an embankment, Wagner who was ¢aught under the steering wheel, sustained serious in- juries about the chest; Mre. George Giles, a slater, ia pursing a bad sprain of the right wrist, while the other oc cupants escaped with minor bruises, Wagner, was on a marketing trip with country produce and a basket contain ing ten dozen egees was taken from the wrecked cor without su egg being broken. calli ftate of Ohlo, City of Toledo, f.ucna County } na. Prank J. Chency n genlor partner of th & Co. ledo, aforesaid, and County and Btate HUNDRED DOLILARS for each and ev- ery cune of Catarrh that eannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE, FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886, (Beal) A. W. GLEASBON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu. cous surfaces of the system. Bend for testimonials, free F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Bold by all Drugglists, The. Take Hall's Family Pllls for constipation. mars 0600000000000 00000L % Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell ? GELIVOSTONGTOS @ . SEE US FIRST Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, LEVON TABOO ANNS GANT ROS PPS RPWIOBUE 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. AR00000000BALAEDEI VB 20000000 © 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 ESN PPPIC HNL IPO YPIC OPO ROD BRERB vw 3 e0000000C00C 00450000 0R0080000005000 * tore closes every Wednesday even. ing at 6 o'clock. H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. $00 IPN O00 000NONOO OOD POOP VIGVOOVOPORB ne T0000 nv 0000000000 Spring Mills Normal will open about MONDAY, APRIL 25th for Six Weeks’ Term Ay 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, a min For further particulars address W. V. GODSHALL, B. 8, I. 8. Spring Mills, Pa. SALE REGISTER Parties having their sale bills printed at this head FREE of charge. To all others the charge is one dollar, the notice Wo run until date of sale, THURBDAY, MARCH 29, at 1280 o'clock sharp, on Nittany mountain, between Centre Hall and Pleasant Gap, J. C, Rossman will sell: Horse, pigs, chickens, sleigh. buggy, harness, full line housenold goods, butchering outfit, and a great lot of other articles, The real estate will also be offered for sale, SATURDAY, MARCH Bist, at 1:80 o'clock, Lot, A. Condo, at Potters Mills, will sell full set of blacksmith tools and lot of household goods, BATURDAY, APRIL 7, at one o'clock, Brad. ford & Bon, at the Centre Hall B. BR. Station, will sell a lot of Rew Farm Machinery of al! kinds L. F. Mayes, suot, TUESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1-2 mile north-ease of Oak Hall Station, on the Brush Valley road, C, W., Whitehill] will sell: Horses, cattle, shoats chickens, harness, ete, days. Get KE but be sure that you get Cement. BAUGH'S F If you want it, come soon. . 4 a BIND =i R | > Le [LIZ ed R outfit for Easter here. Sa———— —— wm—— eo —————————————————————————. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers