LOCALS, Farmer John D, Homan is learviog to operate a new Hord car, Mre, Catherine Burris visited her eon, Irvin Burrle, at Yeagertown, fora few days. Mr, and Mre. George Breon spent Easter Sunday with Mr, and Mre, Wallace Geary at the Red Mill, Winter flopped into the lap of spring on Bunday and has been court- ing the timid maiden ever since, Ordinarily, at this time of the year, the high school graduates would be a full bloom instead of having an- other month before maturing. Mre, Mary A. Crust, Mr, and Mre. Frank Crust and son, William, of Pleasant Gap, spent SBunnay with the former’s son, Charles T. Crust, east of town, Lhe Logan Iron and Bteel Comp- any, of Burnham, has voted an in- crease of 5 per cent. to all employee. Approximately 800 persons are af- fected. For Sale—house and lot, known as the Flisher home, in Centre Hall borough, will be sold to close out the estate.—Ioquire of J. B, Flisher, Cen- tre Hall, Pa. Miss Sarah Goodhart, formerly of Cleveland, Ohic, arrived at the home of her mother, Mre, Mary Goodhart, a few days ago, and will make her fu- ture home here, At the sale of the real estate of Har- riet Vonads, deceased, at Woodward, a week ago, the home and 44 acres of farm land was purchased by Paul Btovar for $1,663. Mre. Kate Saunders, of Philadel- phis, arrived in Centre Hall the latter part of last week and will spend the summer at the home of Mr, and Mrs, A. P. Krape, An Easter service will be held pt Farmers Mills by the Bt. John’s Union Banday School on Sunday evening, 15th inst., at 7:30 o'clock, to which all are invited, The District Tevchers! meeting will be hel’ Monday evening of next week, Since it will be the last meeting in the term a full attendance of teachers le desired. —W, O. Heckman, president, Mre. L. W. B, Person, of Phillips- burg, New Jersey, will be in Centre Hall from April 18 to 25, inclusive, with a line of distinctive millinery, etc. Hee her ad elsewhere in this is- gue, C. P. Leitzell, M. D., of Lena Illi- noir, i8 writing the Reporter under recent date eayes: *' It ia thirty-four years since I left Bpring Mills to make my home in Illinoie, and I continue to read the Reporter.” Out of town friends who attended the funeral of the late D, L. Kerr, on Tuesday were : W, C, Currin, Mre, A. 8B. Gillmore, of Williamsport ; Mrs. L. Clewell, of Berwick ; Mrs, 8B, T, L¢- baugh, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Port- er Odenkirk, of Burnham. Mr. and Mrs J. 8, Getchel and son Wendell, of Greensburg, were arrivals | at the home of Mrs, Getchell’s par- ents, Fquire and Mre. Brungart, on Mooday. Mre. Getchell is recuperat- iog from the effecta of a rather serious operation, and she and her son will remuain in Centre Hall for some time, Mre, Auna Caonningham was an ar- rival from Los Anpgles, Californs, ou Friday, baving been called home on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Moyer, at the Pot- ters Mills hotel, Mrs, Moyer was stricken with paralysis several monthe sgo and bas steadily been growing weaker, Among the provisions of the new game code that is being drafted in the legislature, one gives authority to the game commission to pay for damages actually done by deer or bear to crops or live stock. As regards the bear, however, the property owner has the right to kill it, or pursue aod kill it within forty-eight hours of the dam- sgiog of property. The Farmers National Bank, of Millheims, will come before the Re- porter readers for the next year with advertisements which will prove interesting reading. The farmers National Bank has had a most re- markable growth within the past few years, aa t' e figures in a recent state- ment sppeariog in this paper proved. Last week the United States bank examiner examined the financial con- dition of the institution and finding everythiog in first-class condition, in- cidentally remarked that the Farmers National of Millheimm was the most up-tc-date rural bank in the territory be covere, which comprises nine cour- ties, The 1817 class of the Worth town- ship High school will hold their commencement exercises In the Methodist church at Port Matilda on Wednesday evening, April 25th. Prof, H, C, Rothrock, formerly princt- pal of the Boalsburg High school, has been principal of the Worth township High school for several years, The graduating class numbers four mem- bere. The names of the gradustes-to- be and their orations are as follows : Bamuel W, Mattern, ** Do we love our count'y how much?’”; Annie Lovina Downing, ** The aris of war or the arts of peace—which?" ; William David Nearhoof, * Loyalty to our president”; Lewis Frederick Rothe rocv, ' The psering of the Oitoman Ewpire,” DEATHS, Mre. Ruchel A. Moyer died Friday morning at Lock Haven. Bhe bad been ill since February and her death is necribed to hardening of the arteries and a general physical break-down, she having been seventy-seven years of age. Mre, Moyer was born and reared at Aaronsburg and went to Lock Haven in 1865, where she became the wife of J. T. Shearer, a well-known school teacher and a prominent citizen, Mr, Shearer died in 1804 and in 1908 his widow was united in marriage to J. H. Moyer, of Hiawatha, Kan., liviog there until the death of her husband, about seven years ago, after which she returned to Lock Haven, and has re- sided there since that time, Mre., Moyer was an earnest Chris. tian and a devoted member of the Methodist church ever since her girl- hood days. Bhe was affectionate and loving, and her broad sympathy and cheerful disposition assisted many a weary traveler over the rough places in the journey of life, Deceased is survived by her son, H. (i. Shearer, ope granddaughter, Mrs. Luke Griskey, of Erle, ope brother (George W. Bell, of St, Joseph, Mo, and two sisters, Mrs. Harry W. Brown, of Williamsport, and More, Jane Kammerdiner, of Bradford. ibe Fiedler correspondent to the Millbheim Journal contained this notice of a death of a Centre countian: A telegram received by M. M, Bower on Monday evening stated that Mrs, Adam Zoarby, of Eiburp, Ill, died op Monday. Mrs. Zarby was ralsed ip the home of the late Daniel Wolf, at Volfs chapel, and they also farmed there for some years, before removing to the west, Bhe was a daoghter of Cyrus Lose, of Centre Hall, who died ben she was quite young. Her sge ¥. Bower, John Hpeer is about 62 years, Mrs, M, BCCON] her brother, Zerby, Mille, Breor, of Millheim, left morning fo attend the funeral, anisd by and Tuesday of Farmers on sromtm— ie s— Rev, C. W, Horner Has Loganton Ulrealt, The Potter township friends of Rev, Charlee W. Horner, son of Mr, and Mre. George Horner, of near Linden Hall, will be pleased to learn that he has recently been appointed pastor of the Sugar Valley circuit of the Evac- geiical church, Rev, Horner has won his way ino the mioistery only after mwuch self sacrifice and assiduous study. Io a letter to the Reporter, received on Tuesday, in which he makes a remiitsnce on subecription and seks to bave his paper addresa:d to his pew location, he writes this interesting information : “I bave been transfers d as pastor to the Sugar Valley circuit and moved to Loganton in March, My family and I are much delighted with the place, we have found fine roads in the valley, and beet of all we have found fiae people, They proved their kind- ness and libéralty when on the second evening after I brought the family to Logsntop, a gathering of forty or fifty members of the Evangelical church surprisingly crowded to the parsonsge laden with baskets, bage, etc, filled with first-class esatables of almost every variely, The articles amounted in value to more than fifty dollars which isa pleasant treat but one al- most out of date in these days of de- sire and hustle to procure the peiish- ing thinge of this world rather than to lay up treasures in heaven, “Cuas W, HORNER.” A Fublic Bafely organization for Centre county was affected at 8 meets ing called by Lieut, T. D. Boal at his bome at Boalsburg, on Wednesday night, at which twenty representaiive citizens of Centre county were present, Ways aod means for conserving and mobilizirg the various resources, with special emphasis on sgriculture, were discussed aod plans made to meet the serious help problem onthe farw, In- tensive farmiog, with the aid of the county farm agent, whom it ly pro- posed to put in the fisid shortly, re- ceived considerable attention, Marriage Licenses, Roy H. Cathermano, Linden Hall Niua Corl, State College Harry M. Pennington, State College Josephine Wobmer, State College Daniel W, Bartgee, Coburn Mszie G, Vonads, Spring Mills Christ'an D, Hoy, Johnstown Btella M, Kelloy, Howard .-— min Unrd of Thanks, The widow of the late D., L. Kerr takes this means of thanking those friends and neighbors who assisted duriog the illness of her husband and also at the time of his death, I ———— A ————— Auction Sale at Melee’, An auction sale will be held at Meise’ store, Colyer, on Haturday. Don’t miss it, A MI MASI Tobacco buyers paid Clinton county growers from fifteen to twenty-five cents a pound for their 1918 crop, Isst week, It is said to be the highest price paid for tobacco In many years, IM I E2Usundry leaves this office next) Wer» Le8lay morning, REBERSBURG ‘ Fattie’ Miller har besn by J hired do her farm work this summer. Claude Bmull has changed touth Rebershurg, to his Harry’s home in this place, What has become of the Dodge autos which were placed in town ip care of a certain few ? We have falled to see any one of the three on the slreete, Our enterprieing merchant, Claude Halnee, gave an Easter hunt on last Baturday afternoon on the school grounds at this place. Over sixty children under twelve years of age en=- joyed the occasion snd were lucky in which wae round. hidden on the S———— ep ers —— of the Pennsylvania Department ease control, that difficulties may be encountered | to secure prompt shipment of the nec-| essary chemicale, spray machinery | and accessories on account of econom- ic conditions and urges the immediate ordering of supplies, Fruit take advantage of every available warm day this season for dormant | spraylog with lime eulfur solution to | control Ban Jose scale aud peach leaf curl, The deep frost wiil hinder spraying later when the warm weatp.| er spprosches, growers Btate of Ohlo, City o Alcas County rank J. Cheney n ¥ ior partner of the fir & C business ' lado, and Btate aforesald, t t sald firm will pay the sur HUNDRED DOLLARS for h and ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALI'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY before me and subscribed this 6th day of December WwW. GLEASON Notary Publle Hall's Catarrh Cure i= taken In ull and acts directly up cous surfaces of testimonials, free F. J. CHEN Bold by all D Take Hall's Fam! Sworn to my presence, A. I). 1888, (Seal) A. Pinte . Fills for constipation. THE MARKETS, GRAIN Corrected weekly by Bradford & Son Wheat (new)........ we NO quotation given Oats ........ BREIEY seeressss ssssrsen PRODUCE AT STORES Butts . coe Faun Centre Reporter, $1.50 ner yest DTT EOOINNEF GIVQ ORG EERO Insurance and Real Estaté Want to Buy or Sell? SEE US FIRST Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, g LTOGRVSR OSGI BS ATED ORCEY EY ¥ OILS & GASOLINE I receive carload shipments a: « can supply you at all times at low est prices. Bring your barrels and druis and try my oils and gasoline, William McClenahan WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR CENTRE HALL, PA. A Full Line of WALTER A, WOOD FARM IMPLEMENTS Crown Grain Drills, Black Hawk Corn Planters, Krouse Cultivators, Binder T wine. 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. | | | { i | beautiful patterns in ine them for yourself. For Men : 4 With the — New Spring Wearing Apparel At Most Advantageous Prices This store was never. so at- tractive and so bright with new merchandise in all depart- ments as it is this Spring. Our Ready-to-wear Apparel is more varied and more beautiful than for many seasons past # New Clothes for Easter You will want to wear new clothes for this festive oc- casion, and we most cordially invite you to come and visit our store and make your sclection of Faster wearing apparel. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CAILLED TO OUR LINE OF Ladies’ Coats and Suits FOR SPRING This line is undoubtedly the finest that has ever been seen in Millheim., D. J. NIEMAN MIL! HEIM For Your Chapped Skin— USE Mulford’s Cold Cream, 25¢ OR Parke-Davis’ Cold Cream Cough Syrups— Dr. Longwell's Syrup White Pine and Eucalyptus Dr. Longwell's Syrup Honey and Glycerine. THE CENTRE HALL PHARMACY A Store You Like to Go to We treat the small depositor with the same con- siderati .n as we do the large one. No one cver has cause to complain of discourtecous treatment at the Farmers National Bank, When financial favors are needed don't think because your account is a limited one that your wishes will not be appreciated. STATIS The Farmers National Bank Miltheim, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers