THE CENTRE REPORTER. S. WW. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. Centre Harr, . . PENN’A. | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1903, TERME, ~The terms of subscription to the Re- | porter are one dollar per year in advance. | ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- | sequent insertion. Other rates made known on | application. | The figures opposite your name on label of pa- | or indicate the date to which your subscription paid. When no date is given the date implied | is July, 1800: when no month is given the month implied is Jaly-thus: * 00" means July, 1900; "01", means July, 1901; “04 "' means that your subsoerip- tion is paid wn advance to July, 194. Other months than July are indicated by abbreviations, When you pay your subscription always ex- amine your label and when a notice appears that corrections have been made, compare and report immediately if you have not been give n! syroper credit. No receipts for sabscription will | # sent by matl unless by special request. The | change of date on label ought to be sufficient | evidence. Money by mail is reasonably safe. There have been no losses to this date, Harris Township. acting business here. Mrs. Brown and daughter, Wm. Mrs. Magoffin and Margaret Misses Mary Reish and Bessie Sear- Keichline home at Pine Grove Mills, Mrs. Einerick, of Sunbury, nnd Miss Gilbert, of Northumberland, are the guests of Mrs. Mary Goheen. Mothersbaugh, of Amanda sun- Branch, aud Mr, the Hillside farm. Miss Madie Giogerich spent Batur- Spring Mills. Elmer Royer, wife and children, of Centre Hall, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hofer, of Chambersburg, visited at the home of John Snavely Sunday. Mrs. Hofer an aunt of Mrs. Bnavely. Magnus Duck is prospering in the tioning Strict attention to is business, The I. O. O. F. in this place is in- creasing its membership quite rapidly, they had initiation last Friday evening, with several more to follow, The following members of the Boalsburg lodge visited this lodge Friday evening: J. H. Ross, James W. Swabb, J. A. Raymond, W. C, Raymond, Adam Zeigler, Howard Zeigler, Daniel Bohn, Wm. Bobn, Daniel Colyer, Sidney Kuhn, Leonard Wilson, F. A. McClintie. Dr. Leitzell, of the Iil., lodge Joseph the Centre lodge, were also present. Mrs. Sue Stahl, of Altoona, is visit- having another aud Hall Orangeville, Carson, of ing at the home of John Buavely. The . venerable who lives near the Mountain chureh, was in town on Saturday. He 1s now about eighty-five years old, but quite Jepjamin Ripka, active for a man of his age. Harry Ruhl, Philadelphia, rived Monday to visit friends and take of Ar- in the sights at Giange Park. A. L. Duck Saturday evening wit- nessed the proceedings in the Boals- burg 1.0.0. F. He says their work is bard to beat. Our schools opened on the 7th with a good attendance. The Penn Hall school, in charge of A. L.. Duck, has an enrollment of thirty-eight. Some of our boys took in the show at Bellefonte on the Sth inst, ing business in Bellefonte, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gramley and Mrs. Hazel made a short visit to Mif- flinburg, where Mr. Gramley’s parents reside. Robert Van Valzah arrived here from Bloomington, Indiana, on Mon- day, to spend a week or more amoung friends. From here he expects to go to Princeton to continue his work there. on Friday, September 18, Mr. and Mrs. E. Krape, former | residents of this place, are circulating | among friends this week, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Luse, of Centre Hall, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Luse’s sister, Mrs. J, W. Bhook. Misses Renna and Kathryn Shires are visiting in Sbamokin and Dan- ville at present. Mrs. Meyer, of Bellefonte, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Krape. While here she, accompanied by Mre. Krape paid their father, Eli- as Fetterolf, of Madisonburg, a short visit. Mr. Fetterolf has been ill for some time and at present is not much improved. The condition of Charles Miller, one of the oldest and most widely known men has been in a rather serious con- dition the last week. can scarcely be expected. Ss. His recovery Quite a number from this place are in attendance at Grange pienie, at Centre Hall this week, which makes town a little dull, The union picnic held in Long's Park Saturday, by the United Evan- gelical and Evangelical Association Bunday schools, was largely attended. The day was spent in mirth and mu- sic and every one was socially ben- efitted, Mrs. A. J. Bhook, who was recently hurt in a runaway is improving, Harvey Confer, agent for the Broth- erhood Accident Company, of Boston, Mass. , is doing a nice business in the way of writing policies, Charles H. Bmull and wife, C, M. Gramley and wife, of Rebersburg, and Ed. Miller and wife, of Centre Mills, were guests at the home of C, E, Zeig- ler on Bunday. 8B. L. Condo and wife and D. W,. Bweetwood and wife spent Bunday at Grange Park, Centre Hall, * A party of twelve in number from Boalsburg I. O. O, F. Lodge visited Spring Mills Lodge last Friday even ing. . UA. Long and wife left last Thurs- day for a trip to Philadelphia, Wash. ington and other cities, 8. L. Condo is having a ear load of buggies on exhibition st Grange pie nie this week. Miss Margaretta Goheen has return- ed to the Normal Behool at Millers. ville for the winter term. Rome of our Harvest Home Park on Sunday. people attended services at Relatives from at the funeral of Thomas Riley Saturday. Kdward Myers and wife, of Belle- fonte, spent Saturday in Boalsburg. Levi Pennington intends moving to Somerset county and will make sale of his household goods Baturday after- noon, at his home, two miles south- east of Boalsburg. Mrs, Nerah Felty, of Alloona, is visiting here. Miss Anna Weber returned trom her visit to Huntingdon resrs———— A ——— Lemont. Frank T. Whitehill and family came home Wednesday of last Mrs. father, Thomas Riley. week, being Whitehili's called home to ree Miss Maude Mayes is attending the dellefonte Academy this year. One of Lemont’s enterprising mer- chants, RF. Evey, had the ill fortune Thursday of week to fall taking a tank belonging to his sods last while fountain, down from bis store porch Hin but to his vard, the 'ank rolled over and came very near Killing him, by latest reports he was getting along finely. William Bohn, of Oak Hall Station, has moved from his home up slong Nittany _ Mountain town, into the house John H. Williams, from Anna Kline moved when down into the belonging to which Miss she went to of beginning this month LIZARDS IN SAMOA. The Way They Shed Their Talls and Fool the Kittens, A writer of Samon writes in an inter- in a light and dark shade of brown, They ean run up a window pane quite as easily as can the flies on which they feed. “When alarmed, like a flash of light lizards are off will take the have seen them ant the end of a twenty foot jump. Yet when they have no hesitation in snapping off the most of thelr tail “That was a maddening puzzle to my t The of a where was immediate challenge the She would start on the hunt, for fruitless chase, for skulk oft Yet landing the the and cornered mo'o any- to immediately most part a little lzard faster two when the kitten did lizard there swilderment. smnll en sight nn kitten, the the than cats could pursue, succeed in follow its tipped off in one Hzard vaited de- Instinct of Animals, The Habit of Acquisition, * it $ ‘ sopher, tn 5 § ts JOY iting st the home of her parents, teacher of View school, in College township. The United Evangelicals will up the work as 26th and 27th, tends working with his father at blacksmithing at Lemont. Miss Paunsey Knooff, of went to Pittsburg to visit and from there City. Miss Mary Blazer is quite ill rheumatism and confined home a good part of the time, Miss Marion tiddle, of Pleasant Gap, is visitiog at the home of Mra, E. B. Peters. The schools of College township opened Monday with a fair attendance, Mra. Mollie Mayor is moving from Pittsburg to Oak Hall Station this week, where she intends making her future home. Oak Hall, for a week, will go to Atlantic with is to her mr ——— — AP APA Nittany Mountain, J. A. Hoover was posting bills sev- eral days last week for Gable & Co., of Altoona. George W. Noll, who had been work- ing at Winburn, came home threaten ed with typhoid fever but under the treatment of Dr. C. E. Emerick the disease has been arrested. Jesse Osman and wifeand Will Tem- pleton and son, all of Altoona, arrived in Centre Hall to spend a week with Mrs. Osman’s mother, Mrs. Kate Hor- ner, and her brother, Cal. Horner and to attend Grange pienie. Mr. and Mrs. Good Ryan and little daughter Kathleen, visited with the family of J. B. Bprow Bunday. ————— fr SPA Oh A Remarkable Record, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remuarkable record. It has been in use for over thirt ears, during which time many million bottles have been sold and used, It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treatment of croup in thousands of homes, yet during all this time no case has ever been reported to the manu- facturers in which it failed to effect a cure, When given as soon as the shild | becomes antes or even a4 soon as croupy cough appears, it w Jrevent the attack. 1th pleasant to ke; many children like it. Itcon- tains no opium or other harmful sub- stance and may be given as confident lyton a8 to an adult. For sale 5 ¥ Patriek. rod f slice which had tine was wl Irish- ‘Ty looked at 1 puzzled sora tehed siniestic mutter, “1 to put th domestick, an’ ght, an’ she's obs, 1 dunno both of th nbus Jest. The Neal Condition. . The teach f grammar and rhetorie on the blackboard 1iled upon William “Jolin ean ride the horse if he wants to.” read the teacher. “Rewrite the sentence in another form.” William sarveyed it dubjously for a LION then a flash of inspiration hiz path “John can ride the horse if the horse wants him to,” he wrote wrote nn sented i and then « it showed him Not Dir. Man 8 member town fifteen yours ago, Vorgotten, And so you still re- t lecture 1 delivered in your Well, I'm very glad indeed to meet you, Hi Titefis I paid a dollar for two tickets fo that show and didn't git fo use ‘om I didn’t know but as how you mout take ‘em off my bands, Here they be.—~Kansas City Journal, Hors Yep. A Bargain Counter Husband, “1 don’t think it's a nice thing to say of Mrs, Odsent that she got ber hus. band at a ba Pgain counter, “Oh, but it's true. He was the young man that saved her life in a crush at a glove sale at Spoteash's one day.”— Chicago Tribune. Imagination. “Don’t you find literary work a great tax on your imagination?” “Yes,” answered the author. “I keep on imagining that every book 1 write is going to be a hit and make a for- tune.” Washington Star. It is the opinion of the cynical bach- elor that the original bone of conten tion was a rib.~Pittaburg Dispatch, Her———— A Ar —— Write Grant Hoover for PHites om : G00 SUGGESSOR 10 THE TITLE [Copyright, 1802, by C B, Lowis.] the earl’s only son and successor wis the face of the earth of for five a wanderer and had years, One day a Ol not been heard sloop arrived with one a man of the name of Henderson they left him to live a Crusoe life, turning, cept Burch, When Burch's story was known, It believed that Henderson must be the Lord of leigh, but by the i licitor had been em wis time a Mell oOUurne go- a searching expedition elapsed. There was 1 i right sort of craft and another for find the the when way for caught sigh rooster crow : 3 14 i dog barked, and then we knew for cer tain the hiding place of the missing heir. The dog presently api ! Phe view, bunt looked wild starved, and with all our ecoa could not bring him neares We first moved down t contained only one room. a was littered with books, and various other things been broken open and their tents emptied, but amid all the conf nit could be seen that nothing of real val ue was left. In and about the door was a score of bullet holes, “We shall find it down bere” said the captain as he pointed to the rocks, and we followed him. The dog made a great fuss as we drew near, and we knew why. He was guarding the body of his master. No; it was not a dead body, but rather a skeleton, Twenty rods to the south, in the edge of a thicket, we found two more skele- tons. These men belonged to the party, making the attack. How long he had stood them off no one could say, but he had made a good fight of it before being struck down. When we left the island, we took with us the skeleton and everything bearing on the case. Wo then spent six weeks cruising about in search of a elew, to the murderers. We ran across ® trader who had seen six beach comb ‘ers in a craft in the neighborhood of the island. We found a mative with one of Henderson's guns, which he had bought of a white man. We found men who had seen the other dog. We found some of the books and a medi. he . Seeds had Pins In England, England the ordinary | to warrant legislative notice. An act | of parliament passed In 1483 prohibit. | ed the Importation of pins. As a ne | cessity of the toilet pins were intro- duced into England in the latter part | Howard, queen of Henry VIN. who | received them from France. them were made of fron, which blanched and sold for brass pins. In | in 15483 passed an act have the heads soldered fast to his iif shanks well shapen, potuts rounded, filed, canted and sharpened.” England continued to France for its supply year 10624, duced the tershire. In 1630 the introduced into Bristo latter place coming the great center | try. depend of when John manufacture mm, the A Matter of Sex. “A man trimmed that 1 . + 1 s COT i Qedler il Y Oli 1 Hinory miiinery es know Journal of Nursin Thumbs and Mechanlies, Two men got into an argument the other day over the expansion of steam in n'y fer. “Why,” Yyou don't know anything about machinery and the principles of mechanics. Your thumbs are not shaped right” He then went on to explain that a man with jong, thin thumbs did not have a mechanical tarn, while with thick thumbs, broad at the ends, were natural born machinists. “I never be Heved in physiognomy,” he said, “but I do believe in thumbs.” anid one HI those A Limit to Scorn. “1 have the profoundest contempt for money,” said the impractical person, “That,” replied the friend, “is a very nonsensical assertion. Of course you are entitled to your own economic the ories. But you are just as much an noyed as anybody else if you aceept a counterfeit half dollar.” Washington Star. Why He Was There, Teacher-—1 notice that you are never able to answer any of the questions. How is this, little boy? Willie Dullboy-<~Well, if I knew, dad woukint go to the trouble of sending me here, . The Vietime, “Did Ayrekastil take in a partner when he started his newest get rich scheme 7’ “No; only the people who bought the stock.” Cincinnati Tribune. Enemies, Blobbe—Wigwag boasts that he has never made an enemy. Slobbs ~~ Perhaps enemies are born, not made.- Philadelphia Record. sale begins to-day, Philade lpi arid Northern (et Boy F. 1, TROMAS, Bupl Why Pay Rent « Current Rate . Interest When the HomeCo-Operative Com pa ny a Co-partnership will farnish you to buy a hone. mortgege off the money or pay the atid give you Ten Years and Five Months To pay it back at the Rate of $8.50, per Month, With Interest at 3 Per Cent, Per Annum on the graduating seale, which Amon to 154 per cent. sims te interest on amount, trict Investigation counted, I am niso sgent for the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York a he The largest In the World, You connot affnd to fosure your life untll you see me, rite or eal on tbe 1 1 Agent for full pesticgiaes, Any tofrmation » quired will Edwin K. Smith
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers