5. WwW. SruTH, Fditor and Propriotor Centre HaLL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1906 TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter wre one dollar per year in advanoe. ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sab- sequent insertion. Other rates made known on application, THE NEW LAW, It is argued that the farmers are against the pew primary election law because it makes them attend two more elections every year. If such an opposition exists then the law was all the needful. It would be better if the farmers and tbe voters generally attended the primaries and neglected to go to Lhe election than to neglect the primary and then go and vote for the candidates named proba. bly by a few political manipulators, If both parties nominated good candi- dates of import which elected. But if the gitizens neglect their duty at the primary and indifferent aud incom- petent men ure named on both tickets, as the case, the polling of every in the district will not remedy the matter, If the new law will conduce to ge! voters to attend the primaries it will accomplish more for good local governruent than those who drafted it ever dreamed. more it isu’t a matter Olie Is is often vVO'e S———— A fp spring Mills, Farmers are about all ready for winter, Rev. E. E. Hauey helped to capture a bear in the seven Mountains, George Bartley entitled to the ‘ gromo "’ so far for Killing the largest porkers in this town. One of his hogs weighed 470 pounds, Miss Ida 51. Condo visited Appa M. Corman on Sunday. A. W. Gentzel, of Shamokin, was in town hers Mise He comes if oper ty. well ce BEARIL ast Week abou 3 Seu Boy repui > tilt is p ono ksgivi w brated Liere this ye It was general butchering day, the porker’'s squeal could be heard in every corner, at various times throughout the day. D. W. Zeigler has the reputation of being a good corn some of the huskers rushed through the lower part of Lhe stalks for the largest ears. Workers of this kind should be noted and not given employment for awhile. pr. BH. Brauchit improving some, but is pot yet able Lo be out, Rev. J. M. Rearick preached a very good sermon here on Sunday. Miss Joe Condo, of Howard, is visit- ing ber sunt, Mrs. H Braucht, who is not very well at preset, i as le- =» » aud husker, [ B is i — Spring Miils, Clara Bmith spent Thanksgiving with friends in Millheito. is the Tuesday morning w» coldest of the season thus far Mrs. Maurice Burkholder, toons, was & pleasant vel or Al- at the home of B. W. Ripks over Sunday. E. H. Bhook and son Gross are ill of scarlet fever, but are improving. Auvdrew and Alien Mark are also suffering from scarlet fever ltt LOCALS, Monday night mercury came near dropping to the bottom—8 above zero was registered. John Lucas, the carpenter, who had been in Altoona working at his trade, is back to Centre Hall, Mr, aud Mrs, C. H. Meyer, of Reeds- ville, drove from that place to Centre Hall Bunday morning, returned in the afternoon. They took home with them their danghiter Miriam, and Charles and Laura Barner, son and daughter of G. W. Barer, of Farmers Mille, recently Charles Blam, at visited their uncle, Loganton, Bince the continuous service has been in operation at Bell ex- change, it becamne necessary to secure a supply operator, and Tuesday Miss Jlara Krape begau duties in thas ca- pacity. thie Miss Roxanna Brisbin ie back from Hartford, Conueeticut, where she had been daring the past few months. While in the Conoecticut town she was engaged in a large millinery es. tablishment. “Fun in a Photograph Gallery” and * Out in the Streets” will be ren- dered in Grange Arcadia, Baturday evening, December 22nd, by the young folks of the Epworth League of the M, E. church, Centre Hall, A singing class was organized ast Friday evening, in Grange Arcadia, with George H. Emerick, president ; Prof. W. A. Krise, secretary, and Hon, L. Rhone, treasurer, Prof. P., H. Meyer is the iostructor. The class will meet every Friday night. Parents of echolare are always welcome, R. H. voodhart, of Altoona, an en. gineer ou the Peunsy, had a narrow escape a short time ago. He was in the act of doing some minor repairing at his engine while it was standing over a cinder dump, and while so do- ing another engine crashed into the one he was working st, wrecking both of them to u considerable extent. Mr, Goodhart was kuocked through be- tween the tive wud fell into the dump, ‘and that js what saved his life, : Thankigivitig Day. By W. A. Krise. Recited at Thanksgiving Day exercises in Cen tre Ha!l Grammal school, by Miss Lois Krise, Thanksgiving Day has come again, The day that brings good cheer, When all good people ehould rejoice For bless'ngs through the year, The harvest has been gathered In, The fruit all put away, And one and all should thank the Lord On this November day, Qur larder now is filled with food From God's storehouse above, For which we ever should give thanks, And praise Him for His love. The turkeys have been roosting high, They feared the headsman’s axe, But now they're in the roasting pan, All lying on their backs. Now while we sit around the board, Spread with the fruits of earth Let us remember that the poor Will sing no songs of mirth. The poor we always Nave with us, The blessed Master said, Whose food is scarce, and who sleep not Upon a downy bed. Then while we eat our daily bread On this Thanksgiving Day, Let's with the poor our bounty share, And thus God's law obey. A fp rpms Market Reports, Following are a few market quota- tions, date of Tuesday : Pittsburg — Cattle, supply light, 0000 VD VEO VP DAPCIP VIET VDE Ch choice, $6.75 a 6; prime, $540 a 5.70 Hogs, receipts light ; market higher | heavies, $6.70 New York 6 «4 12¢. Philadelphia— Hay, No. 1, small | bales, $19.50 a 20; No. 2, $17.50 a 18.20, For more extended market report, see inside page of this issue, Country-dressed veal, OfMecers, enday night the officers recently elected by the Lady of the Valley Re- bekah Lodge, No, 263, were installed. | After the ceremonies, conducted by | District President Roxanuoa Brisbin, | the officers and members enjoyed a | feast. The officersare: Noble Grand, Mrs. J. F. Bmith ; Vice Grand, Mrs. | Joseph Lu'z; Becretary, Miss Besse | Weber ; Treasurer, Mrs Irevia Burris: | Replescuta Mre Jobu Pail, LRA re Harris Townsnip. i Mr. aud Mrs. Royce Hoover and | daughter Hazel, of Altoona, visited | for a few days at the Hoover home st Shiovgletown. Misses Mary Reish, Besse Searson | and Mabel Brown visited friends st Piue Hall and attended the re-opening of the Reformed church at that place, Mrs. Emeline Hess came from her howe st Bellefoute, Saturday, to at- tend the funeral of Alexander Miller, sud remsived for some time with relatives io this place. Mrs. Jobn Musser snd daughter, Katharive, of Bellefonte, and George ive Uraud Asseinbly, | | Keller and son, of Houserville, spent Fuasoksgiviug day at the home of L. Mothersbasugh, Ibe ladies of the Lutheran mission ary society celebrated their soousl ane Uiversary wil appropriate exercises, Sunday evening, J aud Rebecen, stiended the exercises at i Piue kali, Bunday. I'he funeral Alexander Sunday, was largely attended. Among thiose present from a distance were 31 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wirts, of Houser- | ville; Mrs. David Weaver aud daugh- | ter May, of Centre Furnace ; Mr. and Mre. Newton Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Bhugart, Mr. and Mre. William Martz, Mr. aod Mrs. William Tate, of Ferguson township. Thanksgiving services were held in the Reformed and Presbyterian churches Bupday evening. Harry Gilmer, of near Rebersburg, visited his mother and other iriends io this community. While here he as sisted at the bulcheriug, B. F. Allen is working at carpenters ing al Stats College, David Rhinermith, of Benner toa. ship, sitended to business here on Monday. Kev. snd Mr. Samuel Stein, of Lock Haven, were guests st the Re formed parsonage Monday. Rev, W. H. Groh, of Carlisle, is en- Joying the week with friends in Cen- tre county. ——— ————— Potters Mills. Lloyd Smith, who is employed at Burnham, was here for a two weeks’ outing in the mountains. The hunt. ing party of which he was a member got three deer. He returned Monday, Miss Mary Bible, of Milroy, is visit ing her many friends in this place, William Walking and family will move to Milroy on Tuesday. His daughters are employed in the stock. ing factory there. Michael Buith took a load of furni- ture to Yeagertown for Bmith Broth. ers on Tuesday. Willism Mingle and Will Durst spent Bunday in Aaronsburg, The entertalument given by the Indies of the Lutheran missionary so- ciety at Tusseyville Bunday evening was a grand success, Harry Wilkison made a business trip to Reedsville, Tuesday, Dr. W. A. Alexander spent Sunday with his brother, Dr. H. 8, Alexander, YM. Wielaud sud daughters, Leona | of Miller, The Reporter's subscription list was corrected this week. If you are inte: ested in this transaction, look at the label carefully and report if there is an error, Do so at once, VIN VIIV VINOD VII VV IOV VOICED NTE V VINOD VIII DD DISPENSABL Less than three days to California from Union Passenger Station, Chicago. Through sleeping car service in connection with the Union Pacific- Southern Pacific lines. Leave 8 p. m. daily. Arrive Omaha 9:20 a. m. and Los Angeles and San Francisco the afternoon of the third day. Tourist sleeping-cars (berth rate only $7) at 10:25 p.m. daily. Personally conducted tourist-car parties at 10:25 Tuesdays & Thursdays p.m. | DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER FREE. USE COUPON BELOW W. S. HOWELL General Eastern Agent Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y 381 Broadway, New York Ww. Ss. HOWELL, General Eastern Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, New York City. Dear Sir : Enclosed find six cents in Postage, Please send me descriptive book on California, Name Street Address City Probable Destination BDV DVINIVVINNIDVDIINIVRVINNIVDVINNIDVINNIVD VID VINNIE V VINNIE BD IINIBD D290 VDS ITN It Sounds Paradoxical THAN EVER and it is, because it's true that you or any other man cannot afford to be poorly dressed. To do so is not making a good use will enable you or anyone, with and profitable income. We'll be ask us. Write TODAY before you send it? A J sends us five orders within Woodward. E. F. Orndorf and mother, Mrs, Wise, were to Millheim Mon ay afternoon. Revival meeting evening. Among those on the sick list are Yearick, Noah Ketner visited his sister, Mrs, Mrs. Annie Condo, st Asronsbhurg, last week. Mrs. Kathryn Beouer left for Bpriog Mille, Bunday. Bevjamin Cohen took a load of pork to Union county on Tuesday, F. P. Guisewite and family spent the Babbath with his mother, Harris Btover, wife and baby Ma. belle spent ®unday at the home of Mre. R M. Wolfe, The Thanksgiving sapper in Grange Arcadia was well attended. EVERY COMMUNITY of your capital, for that is what your personal se liberal commis- Ih “a appearance means to you. To make the best of your capital—to be or without experience, to MAKE well dressed without going to a high-priced custom-tailor—to have all the advantages that glad to tell you all about it if you go with good clothes, the power, the influence, p ; it, to the view of : you forget it, to the Re the pleasures that are the possessions of a well- dressed man, there is but one thing to do : Make your selections from our stock of Kup- penheimer Clothes. thirty days after his appointment. Kuppenheimer Clothes have all the style, the fine workmanship and individuality, the fit and quality which characterize the pro- duct of the metropolitan tailor who charges fifty, sixty, or seventy-five dollars for a Suit or You have probably seen them ad- vertised in all the leading magazines, For any of the ordin diseases of the skin Chamberlain's Salve is cxcel- lent, It not only allays the itching and smarting but effects a cure. For sale by The Star Store, Cen tre Hall ; F, A. Carson, Potters Mills ; C. W, Bwarts, | Tusseyville, sc MI MAN Centre Reporter $1.00 a year. Overcoat. : i i | > Montgomery & Co. 8 Woe neg epi : CHOWN 28%ca outs ap ht f BG Shs !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers