)
THE CENTRE REPORTER
ISSUED WEEKLY.
THURSDAY. JANU. ARY 30. 1015.
SMITH & BAILEY . .
S. W.SMITH . . . « « + «+
EDWARD E, BAILEY { haste ma'for end
—————— orm sp AB AE RS.
Butered at the Post omoe n Centre Hall a»
socond Class mall matter, ne
HERMES, The Jorma of sutncription to the
porter are one and one-hall dollars pergyear,
a ERTISING RATES--Display advertise
SUL of von or mote inch, for thres or } note
ton cents Ane hk
Play aavertia I ho spac the space Shan ven ten
&8 and for
fifteen to twenty-five cents En: for pris
according to com
Minimum
oharge seventy-five cents.
Local notices accom display advert!
ing EE Ee Toompanying 4 on or other.
wise, eight cents per line, or charge,
twenty-five cents,
Legal Hotices, twenty oon
and ten cents
« « = Thus paper has enlisted
with the ernment in the
cause of Americe for the
period of the war ----.--
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Uniti d Evangelical. —Egg Hill, morning; Tus
seyville, afternoon ; Lemont evening. Py
Presbyterian.- Centre Hall, moming, Rev
John T. Marshman, of State College, will preach.
Lutheran - Georges Valley, morning,
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evenlog
Reformed Tusseyville, n orning ; Centre Hall,
afternoon,
Methodist—Centre nail, morning ; Sprucetown
aftervoon ; Spring Mills, evening, Communion
at a'l appointments,”
PINE GROVE MILLS.
It would seem that Ferguson town-
ship is off the map--not a juror is drawn
for the February court.
Mrs. Charles Gates, whose life was
despaired of, is now convalescing nice-
ly.
Penns Valley Lodge, 267, 1. 0. O. F.,
il hold their annual banquet on the
evening of Washingtoa's birthbay.,
W. S. Tate has gone to Bellewood to
work. Claud Swabb goes to Jersey
Saore for ' BC od job.
The ban is being hifted ; churches and
schools are open as usual, although
many entire families are ill with the
fa" in and about Rock Springs.
Will Wagner and family, of Altoona,
passed ta rough town on Sunday morn-
g to visit friends down Penns Valley,
returning z home the same evening.
J. F. Kimport aod Charles Kuhn, of
Boalsburg, spent last week at the S. E.
Kimport home, near Elmira, New York,
and had a fine time.
Miss Mae Watt, a stenographer in the
Union depot at Pittsburg, spent the late
end of the week at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, E, M. Watt, She
returned to her desk on Monday morn.
ing.
Union,
————————— I A AAT —————
FRUITTOWN.
Rush Dippery and Fred Klinefelter
ade a business trip to Bellefonte last
Saturday.
Mr. Hendrickson of Youngsville spent
over Sunday with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs, T. ]. Fleisher, at this place.
Mrs. Sarson and children, of State Col.
lege, spent Friday at the former's
home at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holderman spent
one day last week with relatives at
Bellefonte.
Jobn Fobringer, of Nittany, spent
several days last week visiting his moth-
er and other relatives at this place,
Anna Fobringer was called to her
sister's home in Yeagertown on last
Tuesday on account of the family being
ill with influenza.
On last Tuesday Mr, and Mrs. Fleis-
her's daughters and their families
sprung a surprise on their mother, it
being her sixty-eighth birthday anniver-
sary. They had a very pleasant time
together and at noon a very elegant
dinner was served, All the ‘‘eats’
were prepared at the homes of the
faughters and brought with them.
sins A I Pl i
For Sale~Montour County Prison.
For gale—the Montour county prison.
This is the sign the Montour county
commissioners put on the county bastile,
and will board their prisoners at a first-
class hotel in the future, according to
last year's expense of keeping prisoners,
which averages $3 per day.
According to the report, the total
number of* days the jail was occupied
during the year was 274, and the total
expense $530.08. There were thirty-one
persons incarcerated, and the average
was §3 per day expense,
This was the smallest number of pris.
oners in any one year since the jail was
built,
A A noni
At first wigns of a cold or grip take
Lane's Ss
———
March Says That All Yanks But Ones
Doing Police Duty Will Be Home
in Six Months.
Within six months all’ American
troops now overseas will be returhed to
the United States except those that will
be left to do joint police duty with Allied
forces, Chief of Staff March informed
the Senate's committee on military
affairs at Washington, on Monday.
Gen. March said that 1,800,000 troops
are still abroad and that as soon as the
German merchant ships are turned over
they will be brought home at the rate of
300,000 a month, By March 1 he said
the 785,000 men still in cantonment
camps would all be mustured out of
service,
A bill appropriating $50,000,000 for
land reclamation to provide work for the
unemployed and returning soldiers was
introduced in the Senate on Mepday by
Senator Jones of Washington, This bill
is the first concrete result of the sugges-
tion made to Congress by. President Wil-
son and Secretary of the Interior Lane
to stimulate the development of land as
a means of giving work to returning
soldiers,
Senator Cummins of Iowa introduced
a bill in the Senate to take away Presi-
dent Wilsons’ power to turn the railroads
back to private owhership at any time
he sees fit,
_ Soldier Elliot Smith Home“,
" Private Elliot Smith was received
with a joyous welcome at his home in
Centre Hall, last Thursday morning, it
being his first visit home since return.
ing from the fields of battle in far off
France. On account of his wounded
arm he had been detained at the Camp
Meade hospital. His visit home was of
four days' duration,
piring in that time.
His injury was received while going
over the top on November 6th, five days
before the declaration of the armistice,
He belonged to company D, 6oth In.
fantry, of the sth Division. He had
faced the enemy fire on five different oc-
casions on these ** over-the-top * ad
vances and on the last trip received a
machine gun bullet in the left arm, a
few inches below the elbow. The
wound was a clean one and is healing
nicely under the care of the army physi.
cians. While in Centre Hall Dr. Long.
well gave the injured arm attention. No
bones were broken and it is believed
that the injured member will be restored
to its original state in a comparatively
short time,
his furlough ex-
“Itall seems like a dream”, is Pri.
vale Smith's way
tales of the wonderful experiences he has
undergone since
Centre Hall a little over a year ago.
Sr ———————
Marriage Licenses.
Milton H. Barger, State College
Emma C. Breon, State College
of summing up the
leaving his home in
Michael J. Walk, Powelton
Elizabeth Ladenberger, Barnshoro
. Claud A. Bordran, Philipsburg
Edith Whyle, Philipsburg
Clarence Johnston, Powelton
Emma Woodall, Powelton.
nme
BOALSBURG.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bohn spent Sun.
day at the David Bohn home.
G. N. Fisher made a business trip t
Cleveland,
Philip Baker is visiting his sister,
rs. John Keller.
Miss Annie Lobr spent part of last
week with relatives at Centre Hall,
F. W, Weber spent Saturday in Belle-
foute.
E. W. Sweeny went to the Danville
hospital on Monday.
Mrs. Keller Mothersbaugh, of Hep-
buraville, visited relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Dale and two children, of
Oak Hall, spent Thursday of last week
at the A. W. Dale home,
Prof. and Mrs. David Anderson, of
State College, spent a short time in
Boalsburg, Saturday afternoon.
Klecknor Reish, of Altoona, is visiting
his sisters, Misses Mary Reish and Nora
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C oxey and
daughter, of Altoona, visited Mrs. Nao-
nie Coxey over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Houts, of Cen-
tre Furnace, spent Tuesday at the Willis
Hontz home,
Charles Paxon, who has been employ-
ed as a carpenter at Philipsburg, return-
ed to his home here on Saturday,
Miss Frances Patterson, of Johnstown,
came to her home here on Sunday to see
her father, who has been ill for some
time,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reitz and son, of
Stonevalley and Mr. and Mrs, Israel
Reitz, of State College, were over Sun-
day visitors at the Henry Reitz home,
——— A] SO SAB.
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. Walter Orwig and som Harold
spent Sunday with Mr, Orwig, in Mil
ton.
Raymond King, employed at Orvis.
Ohio.
Mrs. Jennie Sylvis is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Elvina Winters, at Rebers-
barg.
A. 8, Stover is home from Harrisburg,
where he attended the inauguration and
also visited his daughter, Miss Marion:
who holds a good position in wi
Don't wait. ny Tien leads to
John G. Meyer and mother, of
autond to the home of George 1; To,
er, where they spent = daz this week,
THE DEATH RECORD,
sab Laon
Bowersox, Harvey Bowersox died at
his home in State College on Thursday
night of diabetes, aged fifty-nine years
He was born in Snyder county, He
was married to Miss Sarah Dreibelbis,
at Boalsburg, by Rev. W. H. Groh.
The widow, his aged parents, and a
number of brothers and sisters, among
whom is Dr. Frank Bowersox, of Mill-
heim, survive, Burial was made in the
Pine Hall cemetery on Monday after,
noon,
Reisi.—Isaac Reish, a well-known
resident of the western part of the
county, died on Wednesday night of
last week at the home of his son-in-law,
Jacob Cramer, near Pine Hall. He was
born in Union county eighty Years ago,
anfl was a farmer in his earlier years,
He was a life-long member of the Luth-
eran church and a good citizen. Two
daughters survive. Burial was made in
the Pine Hall cemetery on Friday after.
noon.
Urricu.—Mrs. Amelia Ulrich, wife of
George Ulrich, died at her home in Mill
neim, early Thursday moring of last
week. She took sick suddenly and in an
hour's time had passed away. She was
Miss Amelia Stover and leaves a family
of three sons and one daughter: Fran
cis and Thomas, of Millheim ; Charles:
of Buffalo, N. Y., and Miss Margaret, at
home. Burial was made at Millheim on
Saturday.
Pr ———————
REBERSBURG.,
The * flu’
town,
Local farmers have filled their ice
houses with an excellent quality of ice.
Charles Corman spent Sunday under
the parental roof,
Mrs. McClellan Greninger,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pr
who is on the sick list,
Harry Garret, who was employed in
' has disappeared in this
of IHinois,
ank Shultz,
a planing mill at Lock Haven, has quit
his job and has returned home.
Elmer Hubler, the
e, known as the Jesse
auctioneer, bought
a home at Rockvill
Long hon ne,
z has rented
druce Swart part of Ho.
ward a dwelling bouse and will
commence housekeeping there in the
near future,
The farmers’ institute held last
day and Tuesday in the basement of
the Lutheran en urch at this place, was
Mone
well attended by the farmers of this and
urrounding section,
At the public sale held on Saturday of
the personal property of the late Moses
Gilbert, the home was sold to 1
for $3550
near Wolfs Store
Gilbert his home is
There will be more moving and shifg
ing around by farmers this spring than
bas occurred for a number of
The following will make changes in lo.
cation : Edwin Gilbert, of Boonville,
Clinton county, will move on the Wal.
lace Krider farm, and the present ten.
ant, Eimer Miller, will move to Rebers-
burg and farm for Noah Corman. Big.
ler Shaffer, of near Millheim, wi nm
ou the Cyrus Brungart farm; Ag
Limbert, the present tenant, will move
ou a farm at Weaver's Mill,
pied by Henry Showers. Mr.
bought a bome at Smullton and will
move there ; Samuel Mowery will va-
cate the Thomas Royer farm and will
move on the E. 8, Stover farm, known
as the D. D, Royer tarm. Hol. Winkle.
blech, the present tenant, will move on
the farm Mowgry vacates, Oran Relish
will begin farming on the J. B. Kreamer
farm ; Samuel Beck, the present tenant,
will move to parts not ksown yet. Is-
rael Wance, of near Millhe:m, will move
on the E. § Stover farm, known as the
Jerry Walker farm, The present tenant
Lee Weber, will move on the Clem
Gramley farm. Allen Brungart will
move on the Frank Shultz farm, now
owned by Elias Bair, and Mr. Shultz
will move to this town where he bought
the Jacob Gephart property. John
Wert will commence farming on the Ida
Harter farm, which Allen Brungart va.
cates, Mr. Hackenburg from Spring
Mills, who bought the William Hagan
farm at Smuliton, will move on the
same in the spring and Mr. Hagah will
make sale of his farm stock and retire
from farmiog. Joseph Beckenbaugh
will move on a farm near Mill Hall and
Mr. Swope will begin farming on the
farm Beckenbaugh vacates. Arthur
Cummings will make sale of his farm
stock and will retire, and Frank Stover,
of near Aaronsburg, the owner of this
farm, will move there himself.
EL Ap sn
Liars Tagged Here.
Dyaks, natives of’ Borneo, ate ex-
tremely truthful.
Years,
move
DOW oOlCn-
Showers
COLYER.
Mrs, Farner speat some time visiting
with some friends at Centre Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Venrick are the
proud parents of a baby boy,
Mrs. Flora Lingle and granddaughter
sty are spending some time at State
College.
Charles Miller and son Edgar and
Earl Frazier were to Bellefonte on busi.
ness on Saturday,
Arthur Slatterbeck and family were
on a business trip to Millheim on Satur.
day.
Mrs. George Yarnell and danghter
Catherine left on Thursday morning for
Altoona where they will spend
time with Mr, Yarnell,
some
care of her niece, Helen Bohn, who had
been seriously ill for some time but is
now somewhat improved,
i i —
LINDEN HALL.
From last week,
James Swabb attended United States
Court at Scranton last week,
with relatives here,
to the Bellefonte hospital last
an operation,
Mrs. Mary
home in Huntingdon last
spending a month with her sister, Mrs.
James Swabb,
Edmond Sellers made a bu
to Lock Haven
there spent some time with his sister,
Mrs. Agoes Meyer,
Mrs, Ellen Giagerich 15 at
lege, helping care for her son-in-law,
Webber returned to her
week after
sness inp
last week and while
State Col-
2
from
ingerich, a
Peter Hassel, who is recovering
pneumonia. Miss Arline G
attendance,
trained purse, 1s also in
WB WW VW BDDC
-“
A very Imited supply
{ HIGH ROCK quality
Underwear
yet remaining.
Also a few pairs of
Quality
Bed Blankets
Sweaters and
Sweater Coats
for men and wonien.
H. F. Rossman
General Merchandise
Spring Mills
WW WWD WW WN
id BR A A WA
We WW
W.S.S.
‘WAR SAVINOS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THR
UNITED STATES »
GOVERNMENT
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
CENTRE HALL, PA /
Special stiention given to collecting, Legal
writings of ii classes, including deeds, mortgages
Agreements, ete: marriage Hiewtinen and bunter's
| Bee sliendsd vo promeily sul, 1919
as much fuel
some protec
of farm machinery,
We don
Bell Phone
LISTEN!
fe
v &
reliable firm where you have
ne oan
on the
Way
CENTRE HALL
BARGAINS
like these will
come son
MILLHEIM
NO GOODS
EXCHANGED
during this