LOUALS, EE joying a four months’ vacation- thn uyster, Farmer Witmer E. Lee lost 8 cow by death last Wednesday afternoon, J. I. Zubler, of Bpring Mills, was a . business caller at this office last Thurs- day. Rev. D. B. Kurtz attended the funeral of one of his former parishion- ers at Rookwood, on Monday. Mrs, Ellen Frazier, last week, went to Bellefoote to visit her sor, Runkle Frezler, who was ill at that time, Mrs, J. H. Puft and Mre, J. W. Whiteman visited Miss Rebecoa Dere- tive, in Btate College, over Sunday. Steps are being taken to iusiall the pump above the reservoir and build a pole line for the electric power wire. Centre Hall will be flooded with » delegation of worth-while people next week. The hand of welcome awaits them. Jacob Winkleblech, of Smullton, drove to Centre Hall en Monday where he purchased a wagon from H. C. Shirk. There was little seen of the farmers daring the present week, unless you were close enough to look over the fence surrounding the fields being pre- pared for the corn crop. M. W. Denuery, convicted in Clear- field county for murdering John Row- lee, was sentenced to the electric chair at Rockview, last Friday. Capt. George M. Boal, who has been in Philadelphia for several weeks, is now visiting his daughter, Mrs. Charles Meyer, in Reedsville, Samuel Darst and sons, on Friday, planted 1500 pine, and 400 honey lo- cust trees on Fairview farm, at Earlys- town. The seedlings were procured from the State department of foresty. W. Frank Decker, farmer east of Centre Hall, was one of the Reporter's subscribers to appear at this office and arrange for new figures on his label when the next pink label appears. g:Mr. and Mre. J. A. Brown sand three children, of Altoona, motored to Centre Hall on Bunday and epent the day with Merchant and Mre, CU. M, Bmith., Mrs. Brown and Mre., Smith are sisters, I'he Eastern Star, a lodge of close kin to the Masonic order, has secured a sub-lease from the P. O, 8. of A, and will use those headquarters for its reg- ular place of meeting. Previous meetings were held in Grange Ar- cadis, The weeks of study and preparation which have been spent on the local High school play, will be shown to- night (Thareday) in “ Civil Bervice”’, a three-act comedy drams. A nomi- nal admiseion charge of ten cents will be made, Rev, Kryder Evans and son, David | Evape, of Pottstowp, arrived at the | home of the former’s brother, Wells Evans, near Spring Mills, on bunday. The trip was made in a Buick car, and for the purpose of visiting Mr. Evans who is in poor health, Jobn Gregg, son of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Gregg, of Altocons, was in town for a few days, having come here Baturday., Mr, Gregg is doing his part in keeping the younger Gregg genera- tions in the military line, having en- listed in the regular ermy. Luther M. Royer, east of Old Fort, who a few years ago bought a farm along the Old Fort turnpike, made a handsome sale a few days ago when he delivered five hundred bushels of whest at the market in exchange for $1500, That is rolling up cash at a good rate of speed, R. M. Bmith is doing a bit of lum- bering in the Beven Mountains in connection with conducting bis pro- ductive farm at Centre Hill. He re- cently purchased the Hazel home near Madisonburg, which is largely timber land, and which will also be lumbered off in the near future, D. Milton Bradford, head clerk in the local raliroad station, is giving serious consideration to the matter of sccepting the position of agent of the Keymar ( Maryland ) railroad station. He spent several days the latter part of lsst week on the fleld and while favorably impressed with some condi. tione, there are others which may de- ter him from making the move, Among the former is the matter of renting a house, Mr, Bradford finding to his surprise that a large house, ip- cluding a large lot and stable, could be rented for $5.00 per month, Keymar is a small settlement on the Pennsy’s live and ls four miles from Taney town, Mr. and Mre, Charles E. Beury, of Philadelphis, Mre, Charles 8, Keen, of Chins, Mrs, William Aston, Mrs. Ralph Hastings, Misses Joe E. Gillger and Laura Evert, of Bhamokin, com- posed an auto party who arrived in Centre Hall just before the noon hour on Baturday and remained for several hours, Mr, Beury is on a commission with Dr. Elliott, president of Swarth- more College, to go to Bouthern Rus ein and make a report on the Armee nia refugees, The commission will sail the beginning of Jane and will take the northern route through Li beria. Mrs. Keen will accompany the party and will return to the mis. slonary fleld in Chines, where she and her husband have been located for a number of years, LOOALS It appears business is moving dow town, May term of court begins on next Monday, The borough schools come to a close next Tuesday. Mrs. W. V. Godshall, of Bpring Mille, was a visitor in town on Tues- day. Miss Eliza Moore, of Btate College, spent a few days at the A, E. Kerlin home last week. J. 8B. Getchell, of Greensburg, Ie spending a few days with his family at the '8quire Brupgart home, A large dormer window and new roofing greatly improves the appear- ance of the John Benner home, H. J. Lambert and son Earl retuarn- ed from a trip into the state of Ohlo, last week, where they worked at their shear sharpening trade, A number of local Odd Fellows at- tended the Bpring Mi}ls lodge on Tuee- day evening and witnessed the con- ferring of the second degree. Electric light bulbs from 10 to 160 watt for residence use, may be pur. chased at reasonable prices at D., A. Boozer auto supply store in Centre Hall, Miss Katherine Martz, of Tussey- ville, ie spending several weeks with ber brother-iv-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs, C. W, Horner, at Logan- ton. Mrs. Robert Snyder and little daughter, of State College, are spend- ing a ebort time at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mre. J. B. Stahl, Rev. Edwin 8, Lane, nephew of W, H. Stiver, of Centre Hall, was one of the ministers who last Bunday assist- ed in conducting the religious services at Niagara Camp. Mies Elizabeth Boczer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Boozar, of this place, and who is finishing her first year in nurse tui: ing at the Allegh- eny hospita', Pittsburgh, won a twen- ty dollar goid edin as a prize for merl- toriva work in a recent examination in the above mentioned hoepital, The Reformed pulpits in Centre Hall and Tusseyville were filled on Sanday by John B, Hollenbaugb, of Middleburg, a eenior student in the Lancaster seminary. Rev, R. BR. Jones, the local pastor, preached two sermons—morning and evening—in the Reformed church at Lewistown, that day, which church is without a pastor since Rev. Rhodes resigoed. ———————— A —— For Sale. ~lirain Elevator & Uonal Yards, The Oak Hall grain elevator and coal yards are offered for sale by the undersigned, The business ia well established and enjoys a fine trade in grain ( wholesale), coal, baled hay, fertilizarr, ete, The plant la located on the L. & T. railroad. This is a fine opportunity for anyone desiring to enter a business that has slwaye yielded excellent financial returne, For farther particulars, address HB. E. WEBER, Boalsburg, Pa. — Linden Hall Reuben Noll, son of Mr, snd Mrs, W. L. Noll, bas enlisted in the navy. J. H. Ross bought a team of horses in Btone Valley last week. Miss Mary A. Potter returned Mon- day from a short visit with her nlece at State College. Mre. John Felding and daughter, Mre. Wallace White, spent Tuesday shopping in Bellefonte, Mrs, James I. Ross and sone, Jobn and Samuel, motored to Bellefonte on Monday and spent the day with Mr, and Mrs, Edward Cunningham. Henry Houser took a load of I. O. O. F. men to the funeral of Rev. Black at Alexandria on Baturday in his new Ford car. Ned Keller, who is now with the Officers Reserve Corps at Fort Nisge ars, writes that many of the boys are quite sick from tbe vaccination, but all are delighted with the surround- ings at the Fort, ———— A fA ———— Woodward. Clair Kreamer and bride returned home last Thureday. Thomas A. Auman, from Rebers- burg, spent Bunday at the home of D. J. Benner, W. E. Hostermman had the mie fortune to lose a valuable horse one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mensch and daughter spent a few hours at the home of Lewis Orndorf Bunday after- noon, John D. Bower, from Northumber- land, was a guest at the home of his sister-in-law, Mre. Phoebe Wise, the beginning of the week, Will Lose All in Ostrich Farm, Htockholders in the African Ostrich Farm and Feather company, of Bloomsburg, » $1,000,000 Arizona core poration, in which more than $100,000 was invested, will not receive one cent, according to the report of I. Clinton Kline, of Bunbury, the mas ter appointed to make distribution of $20,618.47 in the hands of L. B, Walter, of M*, Carmal, who has been receiver for the property for more than a year, MAY COURT JURORS, Court Uonvenes Monday, May 214’, for Two Woeks ~The Jurors, Following is a list of the jurors— grand and traverse—for the May term of court, beginning Monday, May 21st, and continuing two weeks: GRAND JURORS, Joseph Alters, laborer, Bellefonte 3.0. Barger, farmer, Gregg ' Harry Bailey, farmer, Harris J. A. Bitner, farmer, Liberty J. W. Bradford, dealer, Centre Hall Ira G. Burkett, merchant, Half Moon James Dunlap, farmer, Rush Gorton Dunsmon, butcher, Phbg. James Davidson, farmer, Boggs Peter H, Ferguson, laborer, Phbg. Anthony Garver, laborer, Spring Chas. M. House, painter, Benner Thomas G. Ingram, farmer, Union William King, laborer, Spring Nathan M. Kunes, merchant, Liberty Albert Lingle, farmer, Gregg Ross Loder, farmer, College W. C. Lingle, gent., Philipsburg’ Hunter Mayes, laborer, Spring L. A. McDowell, cashier, Snow Shoe J. H. Oliger, justice, Spring Lloyd Ripka, laborer, Ferguson C. C. Rhoades, clerk, Bellefonte Jesse T. Shuey, clerk, College TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK, William Brouse, merchant, Bellefonte A. A. Bierley, sawyer, Boggs John Barnes, mine oper., Philipsburg Fred Cartright, miner, Rush H. E Crouse, dealer, Haines Joseph Corman, farmer, Miles John W. Coakley, inspector, Huston John H. Close, tinner, Harris W. J. Crago, clerk, Philipsburg Hugo Deimer, Prof., State College David Dutcher, painter, Philipsburg Harry Denning, agent, Philipsburg Wm J. Dale, gent., Ferguson D. O, Sitters, Co. Supt., State College Edgar Pisher, farmer, Boggs H. P. Faulkner, clerk, Philipsburg E. J. Fravel, laborer, Curtin C. L. Goodling, Bupt., State College W. L. Grenoble, farmer, Walker Henry Gunsallus, laborer, Liberty J. Mc. Gamble clerk, Bellefonte W. M. Grove, farmer, Gregg Chas. L. Gates, reporter, Bellefonte Wilson Haines, tax col.,, Haines Harry Haagan, farmer, Boggs J. E. Issnburg, chemist, State College C. M. Fox, farmer, Howard Calvin Jones, shop keeper, Phbg. David 8. Lingle, laborer, Potter John Lyon, lumberman, Howard Robert Musser, farmer, Gregg L. D. Musser, farmer, Ferguson Geo. B. Mann, farmer, Curtin L. A. Miller, gent., Spring John McCartney, laborer, Snow Shoe Joha L. Runkle, farmer, Potter James Reed, farmer, Harris A. Arthur Runk, clerk, Philipsburg John H. Runkle, farmer, Potter H. D. Binger, laborer, Curtin Jasper Steele, farmer, Huston James R. Smith, painter, Ferguson J. C. Scheffler, restaurant, St. College Chester A. Twigg, agent, Phbg. John Twigg, farmer, Rush David P. Wensel, {armer, Boggs 8. 8. Williams, teacher, Liberty H. L. Whitihg, teacher, Bellefonte TRAVERSE JURORB—SECOND WEEK, John Armagast, farmer, Benner Sim Baum, clothier, Bellefonte Benj. Breon, lumberman, Gregg Geo A. Beezer, dealer, Bellefonte William Colyer, farmer, Potter W. F. Carson, minister, Bellefonte Clyde Cowher, laborer, Rush D. O. Corl, farmer, Ferguson Sol Confer, laborer, Snow Shoe D. D, Decker, lumberman, Gregg Lewis Daggett, clerk, Bellefonts F. H. Daughenboch, carpenter, Miles- burg Morris Frank, carpenter, 8 Phbg. T. J. Fleisher, laborer, Potter E. H. Grove, farmer, Potter Wagner Geiss, dealer, Bellefonte John Gunsalius, retired, Snow Shoe « J. F. Hoy, farmer, College T. A. Hartsock, farmer, Patton Thomas Hull, carpenter, Haines A. O. Hosterman, farmer, Penn Samuel Hess, farmer, Ferguson K. L. Johstonbaugh, laborer, State College Simon King, laborer, Millheim Adam Kerstetter, laborer, Penn Samuel Kreamer, farmer, College David Kinkead, farmer, Rush Frank Keen, laborer, Spring Elmer Louder, {(armer, College Francis Musser, clerk, Bellefonte M. B. Meyer, coal oper., State College John L. Nighhart, barber, Bellefonte Wm. Patterson, \aborer, Harris W. J. Packer, laborer, Liberty Harry Ruhl, barber, Bellefonte George Rossman, farmer, Ferguson Lewis Schad, clerk, Bellefonte Calvin Spittler, laborer, S. Phbg John Smith, undertaker, Gregg John Smith, blacksmith, Boggs Aaron Thomas, carpenter, Hall W. N. Weaver, farmer, Marion E. J. Walker, laborer, Boggs E. P. Williams, farmer, Patton Dr. F. K. White, dentist, Philipsburg P.B.W , laborer, Rush 8. G. Walker, farmer, Penn C. A, Yearick, farmer, Marion ———————— Or _——— Cont suite, conte, dresses, separate coats and skirts, made over your own individual messurements. Your awn oloth or cloth fornished.— Shop, Bellefonte, Pa. Centre Centre Reporter, §1.60 per year, THE MARKETS, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS DALEN AND BOYS WANTED. ~ GRAIN Corrected weekly by Bradiord & Bon. PRODUCE AT BTORES BURT ...ovanperinsssssmsssssosssmonrannonmas and 2a) 2 Al} pas Pine horses are offered for sale. All and all right PERRY K. DETWIL- EE, Bpring Mills, Pa. 22 29 EE step oz pa | THMEE HORSES FOR BALE.—1 driving horse Jn | det, HH CHESTNUT BHINGLES FOR BALE. -1 have on hand a fine lot of chestnut shingles which will be sold reasonably Order eariy. 0. M. 0.22p4. “0. | LONGBRRG ER, Pleasant Gap, Ps. HOR THE PARMER : NEW BUPERIOR DOUBLE ROW CORN | PLANTER, with fertilizer attachment, complete, | is offered for sale at the old price. The sale | machine is considerably higher priced this year, ~K. D. FOREMAN, Centre Hall, Pa. Dead Stock Removed 1 Quick Service a All Hours anda A Full Line of WALTER A. WOOD FARM IMPLEMENTS \ Crown Grain Drill, Black | Hawk Corn § Planters, Krouse Cultivators, Binder Twine. We also have a Jeffrey Lime Pul. verizer and arelprepared to crush stone for Concrete or Agricultural Lime doors and open to the whos Gospel tribute {eh 7 rica Kemp an latest WOULD TAKE RIBLE TO RICH The ’ y Do Not Take Time for God's Men and boys wanted, at good wages, for con Werd, Is Assertion by New itract or day work. — Apply to HAYES RUN York Pastor Wheat (new) . No quotation given | BRICK CO. or CENTRE PRICK & CLAY CO, : CORI oreriis resnmisstematat srsvestarsriissmsanisgun 300 | ivaton, Pa. 19022 i“ ORME oso isreonsesnsrsarcssiantorms sista on r— Sa Pit Ryo va, for they ate the | =, FOR BALE A few Black Hawk Gren Fer poore ah They are barricaded ve yh . | Khieh He An Soll at last year's prices. due to against = Bible, If the Master him- JRL i | =C: LEVE KONGAK purchased afore the ad vace self were to undertake to carry his message personally to the hotels and apartment houses of New York he would be turned aside by the door | man with the information that ‘No . . m— - FOR BALE \ , raid * 7 : OR BALE~Hal! dozen window sash, com pe ddlers are allowed, | SBHETLAND PONY AND OUTFIT FOR BALE. | with lights. will be sold cheap—Inquirs of 50 Rev. Joseph W, Kemp, pastor of ~HBrown Shetland pony, aged seven years, is of- | MARGARET THOMAS, Centre Hall Pa. Calvary Bapti h ‘ , . | fered forsale. Also buggy and harness, good as . y Baptist church, explained to | new. Children are gettihg too large for the out. | me the Sunday sermon in which he | fit is the reason for selling .— RICHARD BROOKS, sald that “t} ib | Centre Hall, Pa d tha 10 crying need of religion | Bell phone in this city is to put Bibles in the | - homes of the wealthy.” | FoR SALE No. lo Visible Remington Type *“ . es “oor we | Writer, in good con ition. Bargein, Must oh | How hardly shall they who have quick,’ $40.00, Reply Typawriter,” care of | riches enter into the kingdom of Venire Reporter. O ‘atre Hall, Pa, 2.022 heaven,” the divine earnestly quoted, | — “It 18 not that the possession of riches | is inconsistent with Christianity, but that the rich grow to worship the creature of their own brains—money, They believe that riches may be count ed In the palm. This is not so. True riches are within. There are millionaires of the mind, Rockefellers of the soul, and they are found of er than not among the poor—the rich poor whose lects are Christ.” “To what do you at liglous apathy of the Doctor Kemp, “The rich are obsessed with mate rialism,” Doctor “They have all the time in the we to read the novel, to go see the latest play, but they have no B ’ I time for the word of God.”-—Nixola h P nes Oresloy-Smith, in New York World NORTH OF THE ARCTIC CIRCLE To Hides with State laws NOT be conform MUST from dead stock removed Investigation Has Shown That Agri. culture May Very Well Be Car ried On in the Region. Call at my expense. L. L. Smith, Milesburg, Pa. That crop production may ticed north of the A cirele of the interesting f: brought by a report on & reco: an goil survey in Al aska. This bod 8 the results of a study of the vast area in Ala bureau of soils, made for the purpos of determining the possibilities agricultural development, It was found that gardening is cas ried on and grass thrives in Alas! up to and north of the Arctic circi In addition it is shown that the cli mate and soils of Finland are very similar to those of Alaska, the lat! : tude of the two regions being practd Po off ve ‘Prevents Punectures cally identical. In Finland a number Vidi el iy of crope are grown at a considerable distance north of the Arctic circle ] > don'ts y , "Oh, it 15t another one of those Barley, for example, is generally \ tis dlers, ' an tit £0 3 that! ! ESSENKAY is a tire-filler, grown a8 far north as 68 degrees i sof 11 1d you pre babi y have in mind. It is nothing 80 minutes, or 2 degrees north at have been tried and found wanting, but is a won- the circle. Almost 7,000,000 acres In ry that has at last solved the problem of a real substi- Finland wore under cultivation and in ‘Or aur, rn improved meadow i 1011. That Cuts VOur Tire Cost In Half i ISENK AY nc it or of Gahan ( , and about 85 per cent of this number live outside the Cleve H. Eungard Spring Mills, Pa. o2ipd BOLE OF ka by expert 7 1S TRE TROVBLES OW, plea of ly y pos itively prevents punctures and ‘blowouts,’ neture or blow: ut’ but also doubles life of yo ur casings ‘ ves bal bat sur tire cost. Frrst cost of ESSERNKAY is » as! cost, as it lasts cities. Crop production, stock rais for GARY years aud is transferrable fr 0 one set of casings 10 another indefinitely. Ing and dairying are important indus I Investigate ESSFNKAY Toda~' tries. | Hi ..s . This comparison with Finland! ! ' : and another with parts of Siberia are given to demonstrate the possi | follity of agricultural development in| | Rringe rean!tsea Ranorter ady WEDNESDAY "0 , “Wonder how the fire is?” Then, it's leave your sweeping, run downstairs, rake and shake, shovel coal and trudge back again. Wouldn't it be fine to go right ahead and forget about the kitchen? it certainly would! And you can. have brought a new kind of sweeping day—a new kind of every day to thousands of busy housewives. A Perfection Oil Cook Stove will come into your kitchen and lighten your burdens. All you do is strike a match and “put on the things.” You can regulate the heat exactly as you want it. It stays that way without watching. You'll be specially interested in the fireless cooker and the separate oven. Look up the dealer near you who sells Perfection Oil Cook Stoves. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Another important thing is that Perfection Oil Cook Stoves burn the most economical of fuels—kerosene. There's a difference in keroscnes —not a price, but a quality. To be sure of getting perfect result: 3, ask for Rayolight Oil. It’s so highly refined and scientifically purified that it always gives an even, intense heat without sputter, smoke or smell. Look for the sign: a —— Toggery ‘phone 224 M,
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