RRR
:
THE CENTRE REPORTER 3
TH URS DAY,
JUNE 14, 1806.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed —Centre Hall, morning ; Union,
ernoon ; Spring Mills, evening,
an-
morning ;
Lutheran—Spring Mills,
Hall, evening,
ville, afternoon ; Centre
dren's service.
Presbyterian-—Centre Hall, preparatory service
Saturday 2:80 p. m., communion Bunday mora-
ing ; Spring Mills, afternoon,
[Appointments not given here have not been
Feporied u to this office. 1
Tussey
The Horse Sale,
Ten horses were sold by D. A. Grove
at the sale Saturday afternoon. Most
of these were sold privately. The horses
were a fine lot, probably the best ever
offered at this point.
seem ————— eg —— —
Transients at Old Fort,
The Old Fort Hotel had a great run
Saturday forty-eight meals were served
and Sunday sixty-eight. Landlord
Royer is highly pleased with his
trade, and the is evidently
pleased with his ways of serving.
onanism
Miss Ella Fischer to Marry,
W. E. and Mrs. Fischer, of Sha-
have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Ella
Philson, to Charles E. Beury, Wed-
nesday evening, June 27, six o'clock,
in the Trinity Lutheran church, The
groom is a Philadelphian, but was
formerly from Shamokin.
trade
Dr.
mokin,
iy
A Alp ri”
Keith's Theatre,
Robert Hilliard, supported
good company, is attracting
audiences at Keith's Chestnut Btreetl
Theatra, Philadelphia, this week. He
is playing in ** As a Man Sows.” Btan-
ton and Modena are presenting a
sketch entitled ‘* For Reform.” The
Quaker City Four, vocalists, and the
Alpha Trio, comedy hoop-rollers, add
to the merriment. Diamond and
Smith, with illustrated songs ; Ray L.
Royce, monologist ; the Melani Trio,
Italian singers ; Smirl and Kessner,
acrobatic dancers, are also on the pro-
gram. A feature especially epjoyed
by the children is Jacob's dogs, while
an extra attraction is Flood Brothers,
peerless acrobats.
by a
large
A fps ni
He -lssue the Bonds,
The citizens generally commend the
Reporter's suggestion to recall all the
borough and water bonds, and re-issue
the same at a lower rate of interest
There is considerable feeling in the
matter on the part of the citizens, and
the Reporter's argument was based on
popular sentiment.
Up to this time the borough council
has failed to take action in the matter.
Yet no one can see how these officials
can conscientiously oblige the tax
payers of this borough to pay a higher
rate of interest than is necessary.
These bonds could be sold at four per
cent., if not for less, when money in
banks is worth but two and one-half
per cent.
There is no occasion for tue council
to act arbitrarily. The tax payers have
shouldered the brunt of a battle for
about ten years; sphinx-like they
have stepped up and paid for the
whistles, but they expect to be dealt
with justly.
What reason, good or bad, can there
be assigned by the borough council
for not being willing to borrow money
at four per cent, or instead of
five per cent., the rate of interest now
paid.
The members of the council, or any
other champions of five per cent. in-
terest bearing bonds for the borough
of Centre Hall, are invited to state
their case unreservedly in these
columns.
less,
Letter to Mrs, J. W, Keller.
Linden Hall, Pa
Dear Madam : Three gallons saved
is $12 to $15 earned,
Mr. Hanford Platt, of Bridgeport,
Conn., ordered 15 gallons Devoe to
paint his house, and returned 3 gal-
lons. His painter said it would take
15; a lead-and-oil painter,
Hubbell & Wade Co. sold it. They
say everybody has the same experience
there.
The reason is, of course,
used to poor paint.
What is poor paint 7 Anything not
Devoe ; some worse than others,
Besides, paints wear about as they
cover. Double the $12 to $15,
Yours truly
F. W. Devoe & Co.
2 New York,
Kreamer & Bon sell our paint.
:
:
:
they are
PAAAABAAAAAABABAMRANAN..
Credits For Subscription.
Those who paid subscription to the
Centre Reporter between April 2nd and
June 12th, will find that credit has been
given them on thelr labels. Please ox
amine same, and report at once if an er.
ror has been made,
——
TO DELINQUENTS,
It has been a long time singe the atten
tion of delinquents has been called to
their accounts, and it Is now done with
hesitancy. The Centre Reporter kindly
asks that every subscriber examine his
lnbel, and if it is at all possible, pay his
submeription in advance,
Money sent in an envelope is reason.
ably safe. Always give your address and
be sure to sign your name,
Il your label reads 06" subscription
has been paid to July, 1006, Jan, 08,
wonns January, 1906, Where the month
is omitted, July (not January) is indicated
EVV VY YY VEY YYR YY Y
Milihelm Wins,
Millheim and Centre Hall played a
It
much to
Millheim has & splendid team, and
The battery is a strong
are much alive when the game is on.
The score :
MILLHEIM BE H PO A
Hartman, 3b. . . . 1 0 3
Shires, ef . . Sh 8 0
Mallory2b. ....0 ©
Neville, 1b ind 1
I», Musser, rf . ..0 0
Miller,sgs. . ....\ 0
Weaver, lf rr al
Hassinger, ¢ se}
Musser, pp
otal:
CENTRE HALL.
Mitterling ef .
shutt, rf
Homan, 3h
Gramley, If
Bradford, 2b
Jacobs, 1b
Knarr,
Stump, ©
Bailey,
0 1 03°43
00000
lls, off Musser 3
y 5. ck out by Musse
Bailey Hit by pitcher, Ho
Hartman. Time : 1:30.
A lps
Millhei
Centre
Peek-a-Boo
The dainty, sheer,
ating peek-a-boo waist
if anything so delicate and entrancing,
loveliness, can be said to be
Not content with
the attack upon this most appealing
of sll f lergy.
iB
and
strenuous.
eminine fashions to the ¢
f
stern employers of pretty shop girls
have opened their big
sleeves and batiste, lace and
eyelet
embroidery, all
that
christened
nearly nothingness
observers have “ peek-
a-boo, ’
LOCALS,
Clay Reesman is here from Tyrone
where he has been working in a paper
mill,
C. E. Zeigler, of Bpring Mills, comes
to the Reporter réaders this week with
a new adv,
Commencement at Stale was largely
attended by people from lower Penns
and Brush Valleys.
The dedication of the monument for
soldiers and sailors, at Lewistown,
will take place Thursday of next week.
John Bpicher Inid a brick walk in
front of his residence, on Church
street. Mrs. Lucy Henney rebuilt a
portion of walk ; dito, Isaac Bmith.
Miss Orpha GUramley, of Bpring
Milla, attended the commencement
exercises at Pennsylvania Btate Col-
lege, where her brother, Bruce
Giramley, is a student,
J. W. Mitterling shipped a car load
of cows Lo the east Baturday, and fol-
lowed the shipment personally
superintend the sale which was held
at Collegeville, Wednesday.
Boyd C. Btonerode, who got him-
self into a peck of trouble in Pittsburg,
is the same man who several years ago
forged » check on the Penns Valley
Banking Company, but failed to make
away with the cash.
Prothonotary A. B. Kimport came
to Centre Hall Saturday on horseback
to attend the horse sale. The Demo-
crats on the south side extended a
welcome hand to the young Harris
township office holder,
to
In the July number of The Smart
Set a host of entertaining stories will
be found. The novelette, in particular,
will prove interesting reading. It is
called “The Purple Border,’ and is
written by Beatrix Demarest Lloyd, a
young writer of rare promise,
W. W. Krape, formerly from Clinton
county, snd at present interested in
the publication of a newspaper in Free-
port, Illinois, is a Republican candi-
date for assembly in Btephenson
county. Mr. Krape is a relative of
the Krapes in Penns Valley.
Merchant C. W. and Mrs. Bwartz, of
Tusseyville, contemplate taking a trip
to Altoona and other points next
week, Mr. Bwartz devotes almost his
entire time to business, and con-
sequently is looking foward to the
outing with considerable pleasure,
Among others from Harris town-
ship who attended the horse sale
Baturday were Jacob Meyer and John
H. Strouse. The latter 1s the treasurer
of the newly organized school board,
the other officers being KR. B. Harri
son, president ; and Charles Moore,
secretary.
Why is it that one wan finds it
possible to maintain and in some cases
Increase the fertility and cleanliness
and appearance of his farm, while his
neighbor with the same soll ( natural
ly ), the same sunshine and showers
and the same natural advantages, per.
mita his land to run down and be
come seeded with noxious weeds? It
must be in the man and his methods
of management ; in the learning and
knowing how to do a thing and doing
it just right. Few men do “ well as
they know.’
oN AA
a a A SO —
RIGHT SIDE OF A CAR.
Travelers Have nn Ren
Sitiing There,
traveling and enter a
car day coach
the {traveling men,
on the of the cars. You
cnn telly of course, with-
out that but if you go into any rallway
train vou will find the commercial
travelers— the men who make a bush
of traveling—all riding on the
right hand side.
If you want to test this, go some time
to the sleeping car chart at any sta.
tion and you will find the right hand
berths and the left hand ones
mostly vacant,
The custom,
Expevienced
son For
When
sleeping
and
i You are
car, chair
to find
right =ide
or
want
look
“drummers,”
Hess
sold
which has grown great-
ly, Is extremely noticeable even to rall-
Way and the makers of sleeping
cars would put all the berths on the
right hand side If they could. « De de-
mand for berths on the right hand side
{8 enormous
It Is not
men,
habit or
old travelers;
superstition with
it is based on ex-
perience, and the cause is twofold.
Force of habit, the “rule of the road,”
is of years will cause most
right hand side
this applies to traveling
» than to the ordinary trav-
these
dre
to take the
elers
hand
i
they run their tralus
ind track of the double
The right hand side
therefore the farthest
i the trains pass
» direction, and passengers on
¥ 1
and dirt,
awakened
» puenpe the nolse
passing
that the
the
pemiexl to danger
All old 1
accident,
any
DIAMONDS 4A!
fhat Is the Only
fect
Where Per.
Ips duced,
The only perfect diamonds
which are to be found ou this globe are
thoee 3 fall from the sky In meteor-
Hew, All diamoncs which are mined
dinmond fields of the world are
only fragments of gems,
That Is a startling statement, but a
still more startling one is that all the
dinmonds to be found on our planet
have fallen on our earth from the skies
and have not, as most of us thought,
been produced here lke conl and other
mineral products,
Yet this is the
tion with regard
of this precious stone,
of the
known
this chi
of our
Viaee
Gems Are
really
latest sclentific asser-
to the world's stock
The whole stock
Kimberley mines, with thelr un-
and all the gems of
iracter to be found In any part
planet, all have fallen from
at some time or other.
in the
that surrounds us
mond
period t
this
supply
resources,
Spee
Somewhere iHmitable distance
there Is a vast dia-
the only place
inre
factory we have rx
factory, where
Hers producegd,
See in
irl sre still
wid consignment!
» bell
OCC
slonaily rec ng an
What rd
this?
eving
that the
Kim.
nilar to
+ of that
hi from
r
of the
rather stag-
1bhered
Arizona
ull sclentists
And dia-
of the
posite dire
» loose
fey thie
ELE
3 now
he heavy
I train to tear
half fn Sonn
irs going In the opposite direction if
ft
mall
HOT out through
CArelegRIIOnS
Also
are hun
switches
when fast trains
ngs by misplaced
ul side suffers
most,
So the veterans with the travel worn
grips clalm and preempt right
hand seats and and
the {hi
cago Tribune
the
berths ey
ll
pu sie
ery where,
rest of the is no wiser
Brenthtug Carbone Acid.
It is well known that a very wh
lar carbonic aclkd thar
in the atmosphere 1
ger proportion of
n i
in re
been aware of the
can be breathed
Ordinary fresh
parts in 10,000,
per
usual quantity,
before any difference Is noticed in the
respiration As the percentage rises
the person breathing it begins to pant,
but with air containing as much as 10
per cent only a headache is produced,
although the panting Is violent. The
actual danger point is not reached un-
til the carbonic acid 18 per
cent. Foul alr in a room where a num-
ber of persons are present is not dan
gerous on it of the carbonic acid
it contains, but owing to a polsonous
organic ven off with the
breath acid Is not a direct
poison, but the danger point is
reached the alr ean take none from the
blood In the lungs, so that the fires of
the human engine are extinguished by
thelr own smoke, as it were, It is real
ly wonderful what the human engine
will endure, for a candle goes out when
the oxygen in the alr sinks to 18.05 in-
stead of the usual 21 per cent, and the
carbonic acid rises te 2.0. -Chambery’
Journal.
usually exists
inhaled with impunity, but only
cent times have we
large quantity that
ithout actual danger
alr contains 1 four
yet the carbonie acid has to reach 3
100 time
cent, or a the
rises to
necot
substance given
Carbonle
when
“Tear Pits” of the Deer,
Both the poets and the prose writers
of imaginative or contemplative turn
of mind have often alluded to the tears
shed by stags and other wounded crea
tures of the deer family. Shakespeare
put it In this way in describing the In-
Jured stag:
The big round tears
Coursed one another down his innocent
nose
In plteous chase.
There 1s, of course, more poetry than
truth In these references to the actual
shedding of tears by members of the
deer family, yet It is a fdet that guch
animals are provided with a curious
set of organs, the action of which has
given rise to the tear shedding belief,
The organ in question Is the lachrymal
pinus, or “tear pit,” which Is situated
Just below each eye. It Is a kind of
closed cavity, capable of being opened
at the pleasure of Its owner, and which
secretes a greasy, waxy fluld of very
disagreeable odor. When creatures
provided with this curious organ get
hurt or become enraged It has the ef-
fect of softening the waxy substance
in the “tear pit.” When so softened it
escapes as tears would and flows down
over the nose and face,
The uses of this queer set of so called
lnchrymal organs is not clearly unden
stood by the 2oologists,
————— I ——
Visiting cards printed at this office
the
The
so the
luced on
mids
ure which
of
are
1 me-
t from other lay-
The
bw in
best
the
more
it it is the rich
» world
Hammonds com-
an
of speculation.
small show-
ining these gems.
, a8 scientists
shouldn't it happen
‘s Magazine
opens up
oben
wiore
Dogs on the Sanecers,
ibnted to many eminent
on a plain surface a
ly true to nature
server would ate
ay is not so diffi.
npposed,” remark-
n life, “The art lies
stand out from
a patron brought
and a card
inned a house centl-
fege” requesting me
it exactly upon each of the sau-
cers, 5 that the base of the cup would
cover It. 1 did so without expressing
any curiosity. Afterward he told me
that he had given a little tea party and,
without the knowledge of his wife, had
substituted the painted saucers for the
plain ones. His amusement consisted
in observing the horrified expression on
the faces of the guests when they rails-
ed their cups and the quickness with
which they put them down again to
keep the monster imprisoned. It was
only when the hostess noticed that
none of the guests drank their tea that
the deception was discovered.”
lise
0d
me balf GVA RAUCers
upon which was p
ped or °
Wy
fhousand
toe
——— A ———
What's a Good Potato?
Most people, | suppose, take it for
granted that the best potatoes are the
ones that contain the most starch. On
the contrary, it is the ones that con-
tain the most gluten, because gluten
is an albumibhous food, and starch is
much cheaper than albumen. First
comes the skin of the potato. In a new
potato it is thin and clear, while a
corky skin indicates a mature potatd
and one more likely to be mealy. Bec
ond is a thin layer varying from one
eighth of an Inch to half an inch In
thickness. This Is the gluten. Third
comes the Ia t part of the potato,
the starch, If this is very dense the
potato will be mealy, but If nonuni
form the potato will be of poor quality.
Fourth 18 the very center of the tuber,
which contains little starch and a great
deal of water. If this area branches
out into the starch the potato will not
be a good cooker.~iarien Magazine,
HA AIA A.
Read the Reporter,
Transfer of Real Estate
Kate M, Bancroft, et, al, to Law-
Or,
<0,
‘
225,
et. al, May 2 1864 ;
Gregg twp. $100,
Geo. 1. Ebbs to H.
24, 1906; furm in
$3000.
Jacob A, Heller, «t., ux., to C. E,
Long, Jan, 24, 1906; lot and black-
smith shop. $450.
R. 8. Bierly, et. ux.,
Dec. 21, 1904 ; in Rebersburg. $400
Nannie M, Meek, et. baron., to Al-
bert Emerick, May 21,
Btate College. $1000.
4,
Half Moon
8. Frank, May 12, 1906; 2
perches in Penn twp, $100,
J. W. Rhymestone, et, ux.,
1906 ; four tracts
containing in all 44 acres, 176 perches
in Penn twp, $475.
Oscar B. Krebs, et.
BE
25,
ux., to
in Pine Grove Mills.
J. A. Thomas, et,
ley, March 30,
twp. $550,
W. H. Long,
Brick Co., May 31,
perches in Howard twp.
Jasper A, Williams, et, al.,
KEberts, March 13, 1906 ; 239.
perches in Huston twp, §9
Nancy B, Eberts, et. al.,
H. Woodring, May 19,
in Bellefonte, $1000
W. H. Long, et. ux.
Kline, Nov. 21, 1905:
Howard twp. $3000,
John Btover, et.
Lingle, Bept. 14 135
Gregg twp. $300,
Buy Hair
at Auction?
At any rate, you seem to be
getting rid of it on auction-sale
principles: “going, going,
g-o-n-¢!” Stop the auction
with Ayer's Hair Viger. It
certainly checks falling hair;
no mistake about this. It acts
as a regular medicine; makes
the scalp healthy. Then you
must have healthy hair, for
it's nature's way.
The best kind of a testimonial —
“Sold for over sixty years.”
Male J.C. Ayer Oo., Lowell, Mass.
Also manulsoturers of
y e rs SARSAPARILLA.
$750,
ux., to
1905 ; land
Eva Kel-
in Rush
Centre
186
et. ux.,, to
1905, 100 acres
$5000,
to O. D.
acres 10]
1060),
to Robert
1906 ; premises
Jackson
Acres
Lo
65
in
ux., to
1901 acres in
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
IANOS and
ORGANS...
The LESTER Piano is
a strict
ly high grade iz
by the New Englan d Consers vatory
Be Mass., Broad Street Con-
servatory, Philadelphia, as
unsurpassed for tone, touch
The “Stevens” Reed-Pipe
Piano Organ is the new-
est thing on the market.
We are also headquarters
for the “White” Sewing
Machine.
Terms to suit the buyer.
catalogue and prices.
C. E. ZEIGLER
SPRING MILLS, - - -
" 2 3 TY «4 i gs
wstrument endorsed
sion,
being
and
Ask for
PA.
P0005 0000 000000000000 000BPOOROOROROPIRODOBOES
————— | SR a —————————— sr —————
Bay Ol from the Barrel,
Don’t pay $1.60 a gallon for canned
oil, which ought to cost but 60 cents =
Ready-mixed paint i#*halfl oll
and half paint. Buy oil fresh from
paint which is semi-mixed,
When you buy L., & M. paint you
get a full gallon of paint that won't
wear off for 10 or 15 years, because L..
& M. Zine hardens the L.. & M, White
Lead and makes L,. & M. paint wear
4 gallons I. & M, mixed with 3 gal-
Actual cost L. & M. about $1.20 per
Bold in the north, east, south and
west,
C. B. Andrews, ex-Mayor, Danbury,
Conn., writes, * Painted my house 19
& M. Looks well
Bold by Rearick Bros., Centre Hall.
i
Centre Repoper $1.00 & year,
Must
furnish referenecs and invest One
Thousand ($1000.00 ) Dollars in our ¢ per cent.
bonds. Baiary and expenses paid, Experience
pot required, We ah business at our mills
THE WHEELING ROOFING & CORNICE CO,
IDEE PRESS FOR BALE~The —
oflers for sale two complete hydraulic
cider presses, including engines. One engine is
& traction. One press is at Tusseyville, the other
at Spring Mills
june 14 2%. ANDEEW CORMAN,
Bpring Mills,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
ie Block § BELLEFONTE, PA.
ouse §
siness attended 0
SUMMER DRESS 600DS
loth for
litings for
striped
and
d neck.
ambric and Muslin
mod bs
ribbon
corset
and
1.
ACK i
and
ALSO A LINE 0O}
OXFORDS
H. F. ROSSMAN
SPRING MILLS, PA
PRBONLRLCVI RIVERO LNOI BOGS
mgs mee —g
| Shoes! Shoes! |
Good Resolistion : : For |
Health, Wealth and
Prosperity buy your
Shoes from Krape.
My price is saving, good
health and prosperity
assured,
‘ Douglass, Dayton !
| A. A. Cutler |
Radcliffe
Seeing is convincing in
Price and Quality,
Come one and all.
C. A. KRAPE
Spring Mills, Pa.
Men's Suits
$7.50 to $25
Youth's Suits
$5 to $15
Children’s
Suits
$2 vv 35
——"———
G. A. R. Lents
$8 to $12
Montgomery
BEEBE EEEEEE ER
The
& Company