THE OENTRE REPORTER. “B.W. STH, . . . Elitor and PlopHetor. CenTRE HALL, . . . PenN’aA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1906. TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advanoe. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per line for three insertions, and b cents line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other made known on application. Aaronsburg, George Koch and wife, Bruce Ross- man and wife, of Penns Cave, spent the Sabbath at the home of Jas. Roush, Mrs. Kennelly, of Altoona, is spend- ing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs, J. P. Condo, Mr. and Mrs. Yearick, of Jackson- ville, and Calvin Moyer, of Freeburg, are visiting W. H. Philips. Gilliland Isenhower and son Merrill, who are employed at Lewistown, are home for a short visit. Wesley Wyle is home for a week with his family, the first time for a few months. He is employed at Lew- istown, to which place he expects to move in the spring. Mrs. Chestie Wert spent a few days with her children at Smullton. Her son Ed. brought her home on Bunday. Mr. Snyder, of Bellefonte, spent the Sabbath with his wife, at the home of Mrs. Bower. Mr. Meyer, of Boalsburg, and Mr. Ream, of Penus Cave, were entertained by the Haflley sisters Sunday evening Rev. Wim. Clouser, of White Deer, will bold communion services in the Reformed church ~undsy forenoon. A.B. Btover, the up-to-date paper hanger, is employed at Renovo. Mis. Catherine Bireon, nee Frank, will sell her stock of millinery goods at cost as she is going to join her hus band, who is employed in Altoous There are bargains for those not sup- plied with bats. Thomas Keister, who is employed at Newark, N. J., is paying his little son Norman a short visit, Irvin Weaver and family, of Balons, spent a few drys at the homes of J. H. Detwiler aud James Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gramley were Rebersburg Tuesday, at the home of Oliver Stover. Harry Mensch, of Williamsport, was the guest of his parents Saturday. Smullton Adam Greninger, who has been ill for some time, is not much improved. Wesley Hackenberg, of New Berlin, formerly merchant at this place, is vis- iting relatives here and epjoying the hunting sesson. He is accompanied by his family. Jerome Hackenberg, of Jersey Bhore, is spending some time pleasantly at his father’s home, The Methodist congregation at this place sent a donation to the Methodist Episcopal hospital, in Philadelphia, Tuesday. Most of the people have butchered now, and up to this time it seems that John Emerick has the record for the heaviest hogs. The weight of the one was 319 pounds and the other 382 pounds. . Herb. Bmull, who had his leg badly bruised some time ago, is slowly im- proving. Miss Bterner, of Renovo, spent sever- al days at the home of E. E. Miller. W. &. Bair has put an addition to his barn, which he will bave fitted up for a separator room, churning room and a feed chopping room. He be- lieves in haviog things handy. The indications are for 8 number of flittings io the spring. H. H. Stover is giving special re- duced prices on all photographic work during the month of December, All should take advantage of the offer, ——— A ————_. Linden Hall. The entertainment given by the Walnut Grove school, Friday evening, was a decided success. A collection was taken, which brought in a snug sum for the school. During the absence of Harry Miller, who is installing his psteat governor in various mills in the essteru part of the state, the mill bere is in charge of Orrin Harter, of Coburn. William Iugram is entertaining his brothe:, J. L. Ingram, sud wife, also his sister and husband, of Pittsburg, The young folks of this place snd Boalsburg enjoyed a dance at the hotel there ou Friday uight, Robert MeClelisn wears a broad smile since the arrival of 8 second son at his home, Mrs. Harriet Loog came up from Bpring Mills for a short visit with her sisters and brother, There Is still quite ns lot of corn to husk about here. William Raymond came up from Milmout for the hunting season, He was accompauied by his daughter, Esther, who is enjoyiog a visit to her Grandmother Wilson, J. H. Miller, of the * Glades ” spent a few days with his daughter here recently. Mr, and Mrs, James Moore, of Bland- burg, speut sn week with Frank Me- Clintie, Miss Gertrude Wieland, accompa. nied by J. E. Zeigler, visited her brother, Haturday. y ————— So —————— Read the Reporter, NOVEMHEN COURT. Oomimion wealth Oases Heard, and Verdiots by the Jury, The last November court Is In ses- sion, as hereafter, according to an order issued some time ago, the court here-! tofore held in this month will be held in December. November court convened Monday morning at ten o'clock, with the Hon. Ellis L. Orvis on the bench. After hearing a number of motions and pe- titions the grand jurors were called and sworn, and Philip D. Foster, ex- County Treasurer, of State College, se- lected foreman. The constables of the several townships and boroughs made their quadrennial report, and the list of traverse jurors was called. The first case was the Common- wealth vs, Theodore Green, prosccutor, Lewis Wallace, indicted for assault and battery. This case grows out of the trouble in the alley near the post- office in the borough of Bellefonte on the afternoon of June 8, the Lime of the dedication of the Curtin monu- ment. Verdict of guilty as indicted. Commonwealth vs, Burdine Butler, indicted for assault and battery, prose- cutor, Reuben Lucas. This case is from Howard, and the plead guilty. In going over the trial list of civil cases, the following cases were con- tinued : J. G. L. Myers vo. F. H Dale and Margaret Dale, The next case taken up | was Amos limber operations, sel tock exceptions, plaintiffs’ swend- ed the record, whereupon defendant | plead surprise and the cause was con tinued, H. G. Stover, use of J. © R.Bnook and Alfred Keen, being | an appeal from judgment of F P Musser, Justice of the Peace. The de- fendant took exception to the records | Suook, vs, | aud the court ruled that nothing could | be considered in the case except a cer- tain note therein referred to, the action being covfiued then to a note given by the defendant to H. G. quently paid by the use plaiot:ift “Lover, sulmss This | fiote had been given by the defendants i to Mr. Stover at the time of his sale, Verdiet in favor of plaintiff, ———— Keith's Theatre, The Thanksgiving bill at Keith's Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphis, Is » brilliant ove. The thing of chief interest is a one-act comedy, ** Behind Closed Doors,” in which Edward Ar den wakes his first vaudeville appesr- | ance. Will Rogers, the lasso king, is | giving new cowboy surprises. Cogan & Bancroft, roller skating comedians : Blockson & Burns, eccentric come disus, and O’Brien & Buckley con- | trive to keep the audience in a merry | mood. The Village choir give some familiar song ; Jobn D. Gilbert enter. tains with songs, sayings and doings, The Uessems, world’s challenging i bead-and-band balancers, are ut | Keith's for the second and last week. The Mysterious Howards, thought transmitters and mental telepathists, are ao added feature, Harris Township. Mrs. Bars Rankin has gone to Al toona to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. E. P, McIntire. Miss Anpie Kaup, of near Belle foute, visited here a few days, Mrs. Rebecca Kremer, of Altoona, is enjoying some time with friends in this community. A number of our residents attended Peunsylvauia Day at State College. An interesting entertainment was beld in the Walout Grove school house Friday evening. Mrs, Busan Wilson, of Milesburg, is the goest of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Musser, Miss Margaret Mothersbaugh enter. tained u number of her friends Batur- day evening. Joseph Myers is, this week, moving from the Fortney farm, east of Bosals- burg, to Millbeimn where he will en- g8ge in the butchering business with his brother, The Everhart brothers have been dolug some exteosive repairing to their howe on the Branch, George Hosterman has had consid- erable couveniences attached to his house, aud is now haviog it besatified by = coat of paint, Miss Myra Kimport is visititg her brother at State College, snd from there will go to Juniata where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs, Wi. Wagner, Muster Robert Meyer, of Centre Hall, was present at the missionary service held in the Reformed church, Banday. A union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Reformed church this ( Thursday ) morning, at 10:80 o'clock, Rev. J. I. stonecypher will deliver the address, Wesley Myers, who wae out with a party of hunters, shot a bear, W. H. Btuart, David Stuart and Israel Reitz took a stroll into the gap at Reitz’, Friday morning, in search of game, and shot a deer. Harrison Koarr and his grandson, Harry Kuhn, wandered along the foot of the mountain, in search of any game, and to their surprise they soon saw » deer which Mr, Koarr shot. LOOALR, Verna Durst, is home at present. Tuesday evening Mrs. B. H. Arney returned from Niagara Falls, N, Y. William B. Feidler moved into the him. the time. of Gregg township, was in Centre Hall Baturday. A large black bear shot by Thomas Daly, at Blate Run, was exhibited in Bellefonte Monday. Dr. George P. Bible is one of the instructors at the Mifflin county teacher’s institute, Thanksgiving day services in the United Evangelical church, this ( Thursday ) morning. Mrs. Alfred Durst has been ill dur- ing the paet week. Bhe is suffering from an affection of the heart. Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Alexander, of Potters Mills, were among the excur- sionists to Harrisburg Saturday. Miriam, daughter of Mr Chas H. Meyer, of mua ONLY ON CAL Closely bit Cannot Prevent In Hot Backling. rs Spres 14 i fin Guurding frat Aceordia to allroad men t { 4 inihi i $1 » look after the onl avout one in of twenty wrecks is due to sun kinks, “It's like the doctor's ‘heart i » track engineer, 1¢ track # lie in pleces or or the engineer » it. They did not know They couldn't know called upon the conduc half the time. Sometimes I am the most exhaus- am foreed But when the and a wreck, and after tive examination 1 that 1 cannot find scene of the wreck, ers around there always Casy i EAE LH “Of course to say nt repori- out questions, with come ask somebody aun kinks.” vrecks the sun's hent action upon another track engineer, against them are laid, say, ther, about half an inch fo gn ahsohitel: If the rails ii ii i t ar HO, Hall. Messrs. the Boozer aud Miner product from their to shipping I'be house and lot in was sold for $6656 to J. H. Crouse, Hev. He is theson of WH Many minor improvements eitg ade Lo dwellings out hy ele, in Uentre Hull Crp Everybody Is wishing weather conditions will ready for “ wintering In.” Michigar, was home bunting in the Beven Mountains and striking material which 1. C port, hotel, of Landlord James W. Runkle, came here to bunt small game, Runkle spd wife, of Willisms- are guests st the Centre Two murders but recently commit. ted in Centre county ; court in session: villians free, as yet. Thousands of dollars for monuments, and assault and battery cases. Such is justice, Miss Helen Bartholomew, a Tyrone school teacher, is at home at present, owing to the schools being closed on account of diptheria. Ed. W. Bar tholomew, of Altoona, was also in Centre Hall over Sunday. John Neese, the miller, and his wife, bave the right idea in giving * flit ting '’ dinners. They recently moved everything was in order in the house they invited their friends to a dinner, Mrs. W. B. Mingle is in Philadel phia where she will remain for at least the next two weeks. While in the city she is the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. J Emory Hoy, and her Judge Green is holding license court in Clinton county, This is his first aud will be his last court of that kind, which oaturally causes much interest to be felt in the action of the court, Various societies in the county are ad. vocating a ruling that all bars be closed nn sll hol.days. Farmer John Q A. Kennedy is hav- ing his crop of corn husked by the Iatest approved method—the work is being done by machinery. The out. fit is the property of H, C. Shirk, of Centre Hall, and performs its work admirably. The same machine also shreds the fodder. If help continues to be as scarce next year, the power corn husker will no eoubt be in more general use in these parts, oa br MI MY 5 DBA. Re dedioation Pine Hall Chureh, The Pine Hall Reformed chureh, which bas been uadergoing extensive repairs for some months will be re. dedicated Bunday morning, December 2. Rev, Stein, of Lock Haven, and Rev. W. H. Groh, of Carlisle, will ae sist the pastor at the services, which will be held Saturday evening, Bun. day morning snd Bunday evening. A Reliable Remedy for Croup, rs. § nthal, roer . Mrs. 8. Rosinthsl, of Tu Michi ght ua : “We have used Chamber- n's Medicine for ourselves and children for several years and like it much I think itis the only for croup and ean highl LT Carson, lle; OC. W, Bwarts, expansion « fit three or i ed that somebody’ tion as to the aicnla- i of one or two particular caused the kinks “The public doesn’t know how close ly the of a big rallroad are watched. Even south and out west raliroads have the walkers to In- spect every foot of the track once a day. In addition to that, the section gangs are bound to go over almost svery foot of the track each day In go- ing to and from work on the handears The longest section is not more than six miles, and on a two or four track system the sections are very short, and men are constantly going over them. “Nevertheless wrecks do sometimes result from the development of sun kinks, and railroads have experimented with thirty or forty different types of anticreepers. An anticreeper is de- signed to reduce to the minimum the chance of a track buckling on a hot day. The tracks usually buckle out- ward, and the anticreepers are de- signed to exert force, In a pinch, against that. The anticreeper's heavy shoulders rest against the side of a tie and are bolted to the rall. When the tendency comes to buckle, it Is met by the combined strength of the anti. creepers, there being two or three to every rail “But even then,” continued the track engineer, “the force of the buckling may be #6 enormous that it tears the anticreepers loose and swings thé track outward.” New York Times tracks down Beware the Vaention Hater. “If your bookkeeper or your cashier.” said the detective, “cries down the vacation and refuses to take one, over- haul his accounts at once, for this is the worst sign that you can find In an employee trusted with money. 1 could point you out a dozen cases of clerks, bookkeepers and cashiers who for years refused vacations, and, lo and behold, when these fellows’ accounts were looked into it was found that for long stretches of time they had been tapping the till. They couldn't take any vacation, of course, for the reason that they were afraid their substitutes would discover their crookedness.’- Bt. Louis Globe Democrat, Buttermilk as a Drink, Owing to the acidity, buttermilk is of a laxative property and Is sup to make a general Impression on the liver, It ean often be taken by those unable to take fresh cow's milk and has been found valuable In the treatment of dia. betes, gastric ulcer and cancer,of the stomach. It Is sald to be one of the most digestible of milk products and is recommended to serve the double pur pose of food and beverage. It Is often difffieult to oltain buttermilk that is the right age, but when It Is “right” it should be beneficial to the system. When kept on lee the A often spolled by tak ach when too cold, 100 Men Suspended, A Methodist Minister Recommends Char. At Altoona Thursday of last week, | berisin’s Cough Remedy, the Pennsylvania Ralirosd Company “We have used Chamberlain's inaugurated the first genersl suspen- COUgh Remedy in our home for seven i re, slon for some time. The lay-off, which [3 outa, and pind hw 3 Ey ed ol aflects almost every department of the that it would do more than the mana- Altoons machine, car, Junistsa and | facturers claim for ir. It is especially East Altoona shops, came as a big | Boo or 2 Sp any whooping surprise to the employes, notices hav- | Milaca, Mion, M. E. Church. ' Cham- ing been given just before the closing verlain’s Cough Remedy is sold by hour. Over a hiindred men were laid The Star Btore, Centre Hall : XA, ol Carson, Potters Mills: C. W. Bwartz, . Tusseyville, L YOUR nd they will pa on 4 andsvme prot Food Cut Green Bone - get more CEs when eggs are worth money - in winter, The CROWN 20% cuts the bone right for feed . easily, quickly, evenly, Crding . bone is inrgely protein hens need It 10 make e £8. A bone Cutter may be just what you need Lo Wn Your poultry loss / into poultry profit: at any | rate it will pay you 'vo write | for FREE catalog and see bow cheap you can buy ' INE BEST BONE CUTTER BUILT. B Wilson Bros, Box 50, Easton, Fo J ——— Smith, the Photographer, W. W. Bmith, the Ebolographer, will be in Centre Hall Friday, November 30. a fp A —— A Good Linlment. When you need a good reliable lini- ment try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It has vo superior for pains and swell- ings. A plece of flannel slightly dampened with Pain Balm is superior to a plaster for lame back or paine in side and chest. It also relieves rheu- matic pains and makes sleep and rest possible, For sale by The Star Btore, Centre Hall : PA. Carson, Potters Mille; C. 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