LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Herbert Garis has found employment
in the new silk mill at Bellefonte.
Farmer J. C. Goodhart is offering
stock for sale or exchange in an adv. in
this issue,
A detail of three state police were sta-
tioned at Philipsburg last week, for an
indefinite period,
A new advertisement this week is that
of Chas P. Ramer, the Tusseyville mer-
chant. Reductions are in force at that
store,
Mrs. Hulda Meyer, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Irvin
Musser, at Mifflinburg, visited friends
in town, recently,
Melvin D, Bingman, wife and baby
Pauline, of Burnham, visited the form.
er's uncle, Rev, J. F, Bingman and fam-
ily, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. P. H. Meyer has gone to Altoo-
na, whereshe will spend several weeks
with her son and daughter in-law, Mr,
and Mrs, Robert Meyer.
Mrs. F. D. Wiand, of Mifflinburg, is a
guest of her cousin, Mrs. D. F, Smith, in
Centre Hall. Before returning home
she will visit other friends and relatives
in the valley.
Gross Shook, an enterprising farmer
of Penn Hall, recently entered the Geis-
inger hospital at Danville and under-
went an operation for acute appendici-
tis. He is reported as recovering nice-
ly.
Mrs. A. P. Krape, of Centre Hall, has
Mrs
Juniata
Friday
learned of the death of her cousis
John Carney, Bunkertown,
county, which took place last
morning, The deceased was in her sev-
entieth year.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Spayd
the funeral of Miss Miriam Lee,
life was lost as the result of an automo-
bile accident in Bellefonte. The funeral
was held at her home in Hublersburg on
Monday morning,
attended
whose
Cleve Mitterling went to Collegeville
beginning of the week to attend the sale
of cows shipped by him from Centre
He expects also to go
Md,, Rev. and
Jarry.
Hall, last week.
to Baltimore,
Mrs. Fred. W.
Mrs. Lucy Henney, who has her home
to visit
in Centre Hall closed for the winter, and
Mrs
James Stewart, at New Bloomfield, has
who has been visiting her sister,
gone to Latrobe where she will spend an
indefinite period of time,
George H. Emerick purchased a drum
William Mec-
Clenahan, a week ago, and emptied it
of high-test gasoline of
into a larger metal container in his ga-
rage.
discovered that the tank had
leak and caused thirty gallons of
precious gas to escape,
The next morning Mr.
sprung
Mrs. J. M. Coldron's Sunday school
class met Monday evening, Jan. 10th, at
the home of Pearl Keller, Sixteen
members were The bu
of the class was traosacted d
early part of the evening after ich de.
« The
present A
the
licious refreshments were served
next meeting will be |
of Mrs. Bur
Chas. P. I
of Tusseyv
last Thu
man and
moans hi
season, wh knocked the spike from
3, was a caller at this
Mr. Ramer is :
during the late
he head of a deer, with =
runoing into
im,
one side of t
bullet,
group of hunte
the buck anothet
rs who killed h
C. D, Bartholomew, the local real
tate agent, is making an effort to'sell
a whole or in parcels, the 55 acres of
land belonging to S. W, Smith. The
land forms the western boundary of the
boro line. The barn,
built about twenty years ago, on
lots to the rear ot the Reporter office,
will also be be
made. Over two hundred apple trees
are on the main tract,
ef
as
feet,
two
55 x 6o
sold, i{ a deal can
Your attention is called to an article
appearing in this week's issue on a sub-
ject concerning which many people
know comparatively nothing ; that is,
astronomy, It comes from the fertile
pen of the Reporter's good friend, Dr.
Alfred Beirly, of Chicago, who appears
to be learned in the various arts and
sciences, Many Reporter readers
know him personally as a music master,
his compositions ranking with the
world's best, With equal facility he
looks into the heavens and describes the
beauties and wonders thereof. For
those who have never given any serious
thought to this mighty science we rec-
ommend that you read Dr, Beirly's arti-
cle and gain some worth-while know
ledge,
The Week of Prayer services in Cen-
tre Hall, which came to a close on Sun-
day evening, broke all records for ate
tendance, Sunday evening's service, in
the Reformed church, being possibly
the most largely attended. The main
auditorium and the Sunday.school room
were crowded and along the four walls
ot the church people were obliged to
stand, The town's four pastors deliver-
ed exceptionally good sermons during
the week, discussing religion from a
practical standpoint, At Spring Mills,
where the Week of Prayer services were
held for only the second time, there was
an equal interest shown in things spirt-
ual, with good audiences and ready list-
eners, This matter of all the church
people forgetting denomination for a
week and uniting with the combined
strength of all in Divine services, tends
to remove prejudices and enables each
to realize the equality of his fellow
Christian worker,
a
PINE GROVE MILLS.
The weather has been spring-like and
farmers are plowing.
On account of ill health Supervisor
W. H. Goss has tendered his resigna-
tion, to take effect at once,
Farmer C, M, Dale has invested in a
new 22-h. p, Fordson tractor,
Rev, (Dr.) R. M. Campbell, pastor of
very agreeably surprised on his 79th an-
niversary on Tuesday of last week, after
prayer service, when he was presented
with a purse of 885.00, as a birthday re-
membrance, which he very gratefully
acknowledged. He has broken the
bread of life to the Spruce Creek charge
«lor seventeen years,
Rev. A. M. Lutton, pastor of St.
Luke's Lutheran church, was veted an
increase of $400 a year in salary at a re-
cent session of the council.
Mr. and Mrs. W,
Branch are mourning the death of their
baby boy Clay, aged .three weeks, after
an illness of three days. Burial
made at Tusseyville on Tuesday.
was
There was quite an exciting time here
a car wrecked along the second moun-
tain,
her younger brother were Crogaing over
the mountain in a Buick-Six without
chains, When part way up the car skid-
ded and swinging around went back-
ward down over a steep embankment
for several rods, finally coming to rest
against the trees, The car was some.
what damaged, but after being brought
back on the road with the aid of a team,
rope and tackle, and an army of help-
ers, was able to proceed on its own pow-
er.
I — I A —————
GEORGES VALLEY.
G. M. Smetzler, of St. Louis, is here
visiting his many friends,
Harvey Vonada return®d home from
Altoona where he spent several weeks
with his daughter, Mrs. F, P. Herman.
P. A. Auman has gone to Montgomery
county, to spend some time with his son
| Jerome Auman, He was
| ied by his daughter, Mrs. R, E. Sweet-
| wood,
accompan-
a week at the home of their uncle,
der Evans,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
FOR SALE.—Pure-bred
with good breeding back
Bull Calf
¥
of it, whose
dam is a good individual, P
| Registered, —JOHN A.
rice
$40.00,
Centre Hall,
AT PRIVATE SALE.—1 lot con-
on it is erected
a large dwelling and Store-room com-
bined ; all necessary out buildings, —
GEO. H. SHOWERS, Wolfs Store,
Pa. 05 3t
taining 4 acre or more
FOR SALE.—A thirty two acre
farm, fine location, good drainage, lo-
cated one mile North of Lemont on the
Houserville main road, 214 miles from
State College.—GEO, P. BIBLE, Belle.
fonte, Pa. 05.4t
Com. phone,
Sale.
COATS AND
$5000 + + 4
$10.00
$ 30.00
$20.00
Men’s
SUITS
. $29 00
a . $24 50
. $ig 0
$1500
.$ 95%
of
sacrifice.
Also a great
SUITS and Overcoats
All $55 & $60 Men's Suits & Overcoats, Now , $40
fe $45 “ i LA “ $10
“ $35 " : “N *
* as ie "* $14 50
. Boys’ 2-Piece
Suits and Overcoats
Every $20.00 Boys’ Suit and Overcoat, now $13 50
"“ fifo * uu J “ $9 50
$tooo ew “ * $6 00
$7.50 “nu ' “ $4 00
$2.50 “ Knee Pants Reduced to $1 50
$1.50 * Knee Pants Reduced to 75¢
that will pay you to buy for your later
as well as present needs.
OUR FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT
$2.75 to $3.00 Mens and Women's Union
Saits, Reduced to. . «+ «35.098
9S¢
1.15
8gc
1.98
98¢
3.25
. . 69c
now, . . . .41c
$1.50 Mens and Womens Underwear, now
$1.50 Men's Work Shirts, in all colors, now .
$125 i hh " i
$3.00 Men's Fine Dress Shirts, now
$1 75 Men's Dress Shirts, reduced to .
$5.00 Men's Fine Silk Dress Shirts, now
$1.25 Men's Heavy Wool Socks, now . .
75¢ n " n "
ase ** Socks, now . .
$1.50 Women's Silk Hosiery, now
$1.00 Silk Hosiery, now
75¢ “i Silk Hosiery, now. ,
soc " Fleece Hosiery
r
NOflcE
No goods will duri
utd duing
NOTICE
Sale Begins Friday, Janu.
ary 7, 19 J
|
XECUTOR'S ROTICE.
=
i
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
= XECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of LILLIAN ALLIBON ALEXANDER,
late of Centre Hall Boro, Pa., deceased,
prompt payment, and those havine
agninst snl
enticated lor settlement,
CYRUS BRI
Boangier & Walker Attys
Beliefonte, Fa,
Letters tes amentary on the above estate hay.
ing been duly granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves 10 be indebted to |
the same are hereby requested to make prompt
payment, and those having claims against the
estate must present them duly authenticated for |
settlement, ps
NGART,
Exeoutor
of
JAMES C, FURBT, Executyr,
Be a Reporter reader,
Bellefonte, Ps.
of
tri
#
a
sms.
[fe
Smith’s Store
Announces Tremendous
Reductions
in Many Lines of Mer-
chandise.
Our resolution in the new year is to
give our trade every advantage we may
secure through a falling market, and
to save you money on every purchase
wherever possible.
The following list of price reductions
will show at a glance that worth while
reductions are to be found here, and
we further resolve that as wholesale re-
ductions continue, we shall pass them on
to you.
See what we have done
to Dress Goods, Etc.
FORMER
PRICE NOW
Apron Ginghams, - - - 25t0 35, 18-19¢
Best Dress Ginghams, - 40 to 50c, 29-36¢
Best Grade of Shirtings, - - - 40: 25¢C
Bleached Muslin, - - - 30to45c 0=-256¢
Unbleached Muslia - 30 to 40: 16=26¢
Outipg at - i. «iw J. Be
A Big Line of Wool Taffe-
ta, Serges, Silks, Etc.
SPECIAL
ES’ PURE SILK HOSE
$1.50 per pair
LAD
Men's Mahogany-colored Shoes,
Reduced from $1200 to
$10
Yeo Bask SE daca lou, $11.00 $9
Ladies’ Mah colored Shoes,
A from $9.50 to $7.50
fron $7.00 to | $6
Ladies’ Black Shoes, -
Reduced
~———SIMILAR REDUCTIONS IN-——-
MISSES’, BOYS’ & CHILDREN'S SHOES
These are only a few of the many bargains in
ourstore. Numerous. others here.
C. M. SMITH
CENTRE HALL
SS A A