THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY. ss ns NA CENTRE HALL - - PENNA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1910. BMITH & BAILEY . . «. , 8. WwW. 5MITH . . Preprictors “ + +» s & 2 « Bditor Loca! Editor and BOWARD EB. BATLEY { GoSiness Manager Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall sm seoond Class mail matter, TERMS. The terms of subscription to the Re porter are one and one-hal! dollars per year. ADVERTISING RATRES—Diaplay advertise ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in sertions, ten cents por neh for each issue . Dia advertising occupying less space than play 2 os inch for esoh tion, Minimom . Inches and for less than t fiftpen to twonty-five cents issue, according to com charge seventy-five cents, 1408 notices acoUIRpanyS ing five counts per line Five | wise, eight cents per line, minimom twenty-five cents, Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three {nsertions, and ten cents per line for esch ad- ditional insertion. display advertis- Ea or charge, re “Nd - » » = This paper has enlisted with the governrnent in the cause of America for the period of thewar------- CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran—Union, moming | Georges Valley, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evenivg. Methodist —Sprucetown, morning, Centre Hall. afternoon; Spring Mills, evening. Reformed — Centre Hall, morning ; Tosseyville, afternoon, . FARM BUREAU NOTES. Wool Association. In an effort to form a Wool Associa- tion in Centre county to cooperate with a State organmiziation the Farm Bureau bas made arrangements for three meet: ings as follows : Wed., Feb. 19, 7:30 p. m., Pine Grove Mills, at school house, Thurs., Feb. 20, 2:00 p. m., Bellefonte Farm Burepu Office, Court House. Thurs., Feb. 20, 7:30 p. m. Spring Mills, At these meetings we will a have wool and sheep man with us to explain form- ation of such an organization and the value to be derived from it. This will be the time for the wool men to get to- gether and to talk over the proposition as to whether they wish to organize or not. If you have any sheep be sure to be present at one of these meetings if you wish to know how we are to get the most of our wool, at Farmers Week. Farmers week at State College will be held Feb. 24th to 28th, inclusive. The program for this year is exceptionally good and every farmer will do well to attend at least a day or so. If you wish a program write the Farm Bureau office or School of Agriculture at State Col- lege. R. H. OLusTEAD, County Agent. a a —— Marriage Licenses. Nevin R. Smita, Bellefonte Nellie R. Miller, Bellefonte George Earl Hoffer, Bellefonte Sarah E. Wetzel, Bellefonte I ——————— ““Neck-tye' Social The ladies of the '* Busy Bee” Circle will bold a ** neck-tye" social and supper on Friday evening, Feb. 14 (St. Valen- tine ev'g.) in Grange hall. A chicken supper will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock. Adults, 35 ¢ ; Children under 12, 200, Durning the evening a short literary program will be given, followed by the selling of ties, cake walks, etc, Ice cream, cake and coffee will be on sale. Everybody is cordially invited to be present, Proceeds for the benefit of Armenian Relief. —- A A ——— LOCAL AND PERSUNAL. Earl Lamvert is home from Ohio where he spent several weeks selling supplies to the barbers in that State, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Keefer, at Youngwood, last week. The mother was formerly Miss Cora A. Brungart, of Centre Hall. “My Irish Cinderalla”, a musical farce comedy, appears at Garman's opera house, Wednesday night, Feb- raary oth. Loversof a good musical show will enjoy this first-class produc tion, 8. H. Hackenburg, of near Spring Mills, was a business caller at this office on Tuesday. He will hold public sale on Saturday, March 15th, following which he will move to near Rebersburg, where he purchased a farm, Italian war crosses have been present. ed to each of the thirty-six Pennsylvania State College students who are members of an United States ambulance unit that has been in Italy for more thas six months. The men were cited for bravery and 1 service during the last Italian offensive. This infor ‘ aids came i a lettur 13 Dr. Edwin E, ifs, E. B. Lawyer, commander of the ¢ By ecurtcsy The Centre Democrat, Above are shown the pictures of the four sons of John Hagan, of Mills, all of whom are in the service Ps F their country—two abroad and home. In the u bald Ralph Hagan, years, He board on Apr. pper left hand corner is Archi- aged lwenty-six 3 enlisted through the local Lhe aviation section as # He was sent to Waco, Texas, fr received two weeks From there he sent to an school in St. Paul, Minn. , as been a student. The his outfit were packed, ready to leave for was where he bh members of embarkation camp in New York when the armistice was signed. the Since then he has been driving a car at the post. He belongs Regiment, St. Paul, I'o his rig age twenty-nine years, a oi to Company C, Mion. t is Bruce Wallace listed ip Hagan, 1917, and was soon San Antonia, training. From Selbridge field where he is now cal work. He was pros Texas, for weeks’ there he Mt. stationed, sent to Lieut. and has received He belongs to Squadron ready to go to France when tice was signed. In the lower left corner is Jaspes REBERSBURG. Mrs. Wilson Cole, who has the sick list for the past six mohths, is Fuser Eo Deen on not improving, Mrs. Sallie Long, widow of the late C. C. Long, left on College where she will work. Rev. Hunsicker is on the sick list. He was unable to fill his appointments on Sunday. Samuel Bierly is closing out the store goods which he recently bought from J. W. Carlin. Reish brothers have finished up their lumber job north of Wolfs Store and will move their mill to other quarters. Samuel Winters, the all around boy at Tuesday for State from Samuel Gephart, Samuel Beck. tenant on the J. B. Kreamer farm, has rented a farm in Nittany valley and will move there the first of April. Wesley Wolf and his mother, Mrs. El mer Wolf, have rented the Jonathan Auman home, south of Wolfs Store. They will move there in the spring. The remains of Mrs, Henry Smull were brought to this place, on Friday, from Emporium where she died at the home of her daughter. She was buried Reformed cemetery on Sunday noon. after. a aN] LINDEN HALL. A Sproul good road meeting was held in the school house in this place on Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Carper went to Ohio last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Jcseph Brooks, Mrs. William Kern is seriously ill with pneumonia, following an attack of the “fin”, Mrs. James Gilliland returned last Friday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Stine, in Annville. Mrs, J. W. Keller and son spent Sun. day with relatives at Woodward, Mrs. Annie Noll was operated on for gall stones and appendicitis at the Pierce hospital at Buffalo, New York, on Saturday and is improving. Daniel Callahan is suffering with an attack of grip. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Miller, of Pine Grove Mills, spent Saturday with rela- tives here, Sb ls nats omission AA sa FOR BALE. Three brood sows 19 oi 10 en: 5 rill Hagan, age twenty-three years. He enlisjed in Williamsport as a mecha- picin the aviation section, July 31, 1917. He was mustered into service Aug. 1. 1917, to Fort Slocum, N. 3 3 Y.. where he received two train. and was sent weeks sent to Kelly san Antonio, Texas, where he re. From there he was four weeks’ additional training. repairman in the repair s in the 462 Aero Squadron vice in France, he was pro o Sergeant. He is now in Ger. Franklin He was called ock Haven to He © go over the third tis d. He is in Lussel Ray Hagan is another listed in the navy at t. successfully passed the and was waiting for a call SPRING MILLS. Mrs. T. M. Gramley and Mrs, Braucht have been ill Mr. Mrs. Mulfinger, of are visiting at the C. C {Dr.) Milton, Bartges home, Mrs. Edpa Bower of lllinois Mr is paying her parents, and Mrs, is of the Vocational school will hold a chicken and waffle supper on Friday evening Peb. 14th. Ihe Theobald concert Company which gave a concert in the Grange hall ou Monday evening, delighted a crowd. ed bouse with their skillful playing and singing. Their accomplished entertain. ment was enjoyed by all music lovers, and was so shown by applause and re- peated applause’ They will be | comed to Spring Mills at any time, The next number will be Josephine Clinton, impersonator, Feb, 24. She comes highly recommended, H. G. Long, of Newark, Ohio, and brother, Frank, of Cambridge, Ohio, are i spending a few days with their father, J. D. Long. wel. BOALSBURG. John Stover, of Pleasant Gap, is visit- ing his son, William Stover, | A.J]. Hazel and Charles Faxon made | a trip to Lewistown last Friday. Mr.”J. W. Keller spent several days | last week with his father at Mifflintown, | Mrs. George Rowe and Mrs. Norman | Slagle and daughter went to Altoona on { Tuesday for a short visit, | Mr. and Mrs. Heory Hosterman and |son spent Sunday with relatives at | Huntingdon, | Miss Nannie Coxey and son Paul | spent the week end with relatives at Al | toona, | J. H. Weber, of Centre Hall, spent part of last week with his brother, 8. E, Weber, here. : There will be services in the Reform- ed church Thursday and Friday even- ing, Feb. 13 and 14, and Communion Punday morning, Feb. 16. Thursday evening Rev. Dotterer will preach and on Friday evening Rev. Jones. Among the relatives from a distance who attended the funeral of Edward Brouse, last Wednesday were: Mrs, H, C. Rothrock, of Port, Matilda ; Mrs, Harold Coxey and daughter, and Miss Olive Decker, of Altoona ; Fred Brouse, of Mt, Alto, and Mrs, Lykens and son and Mrs. Mary Brouse, Pine Grove. A SM A A. The Centre Reporter, $r.50 a year, ’ — —— — Ee ——— Shakespeare “Overrated” Mr, Justice Darling has admitted that he knows “a bit about racing.” He certainly knows more about lter- ature, however, and therein differs from one of his predecessors on the Baron Martin, Mr. Adolphus Liddell, who acted as the baron's mar- shal in 1872, that he “had a prodigious acquaintance with racing history, and knew the winners of all the chief events for many years back. “In history, literature and art he secined to take no Interelt whatever, and if ever he had any education in these he had discarded it, Many stories were current iHustrative of this peculiar condition of his mind, such C—O AI bench, states enormously overrated man.’ Chronicle, Building Record. All building ‘records recently at Grasmere, 8. 1. were In five hours a force of 300 men erects building 280 feet long and wide, In the finished the workmen ed n feet when laid down room with tiled floor. started at 7 o'clock with men digging post the whistle blew at noGn workman in the building on his coat, with the ta The in the hole ’ the las as putting { completed. 'oo ECONOMY Fromm’s ot STATE COLLEGE a year's buying here in Men's and Women's Clothing Shoes lor All, Men's Furnishings, Etc. When in State College visit FROMNYS Bedi did a -_ A very limited supply # of HIGH ROCK quality Underwear ) yet remaining, Also a few pairs of Quality Bed Blankets Sweaters and Sweater Coats for men and women, H. F. Rossman General Merchandise Spring Mills “WW VND YD VW TTD WW BWW WW WNW Bw Un WWW WW BE BBD TDD DB BT WT WB BOW RS —r ln i Wd DESIRABLE HOME FOR BALE, sitasied § Georges Valivy, tontatning twenty scres {here on erected & twostory house, barn and « ut baild- ings ; good noverdsiling weter aod plenty of ¥ fruit. For panico'sis and termasce W. HARE BOK WALKER, Belictonte, Pa , or eddress M. J, BAXGESR, 310 Florida Ave , Lorian, Ohio, A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ~ Letters of administration on the estate of Geo. B. Black, late of Potter township, deceased Letters of administration on the above estete haviog been au granted to the undersigned, he would respectiully request all persons knowing Lthemsslves indebted 0 the satate to make imme diate payment, and those having claims Hani nint ihe sume 0 present them duly suthenticosted without delay for settlement. CC, W. BLACK, Administrator HARRY KELLER, Attorney FOR HALE~House &nd Frame house, seven rooms, ontbulidings ; weil ocatrd, Bale will be msds on reasonable tor Possession first ol Apred For {ar ber juloros inquire of MEE BELLA WHITEMAR, Centre Hail, Pa. $1 34 jot on Holler street A Reporter ad, brings results, 4 | | Rb —A—————————————————— STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Carload of Farm Tractors. The International Harvester Co.’s 8-16 4-cylinder kerosene burner Tractor can plow on land or in the furrow. Why buy a tractor that burns twice as much fuel ? Why not buy from a reliable firm where you have some protection? A firm that sells 35 diferent kinds of farm machinery. The L H, C. Tractor is the only tractor built that carries on springs, and the price is only $975. Tractor Plows & Tractor Discs Bre 't only want yon r trade on Tractors——we not here to-das we are here to stay, WE HANDLE THE FULL INTERNATIONAL LINE. Carload of Keystone Loaders & Side-Delivery Rakes ® Way DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS. D. W. BRADFORD Bell Phone CENTRE HALL BARGAINS like these will not come socn ——m— i NO GOODS EXCHANGED during this MILLHEIM ale
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