THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1907,
TRAIN SCHEDULE »
Trains leave Centre Hall on the Lewisburg and
Tyrone Railroad, P. R. R System, as follows:
EAST..
WEST ..
we AT Am, and 255 p. I,
16%. m. and 8.36 p. m,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS
Reformed —Spring Mills, morning ; Union, aft
ernoon ; Centre Hall, evening
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, moming ; Spring
Mills, afternoon.
Lutheran~Centre H
preparatory service
ville, afternoon, com ,
day afternoon ; Spring
ing, communion,
AY t 4 I'ussey-
preparatory 3 Satur
Mills, eveni
[Appointments here have not
reported to this ot
Thaw Jury Disagrees
The Thaw jury disagreed
for acquittal and seven for
murder in the first degree.
i —————
A Distinction
1
“ Oh, must you go, my darling?
Raid Clementine to Joe,
“ Well,
Must now begin to go.”
not exactly that, but I
n——— oe
The Country's Greatest Asset.
Washington, Col.
Bryan said :
asset is its schools and colleges.”
meer em
National Guard Encampments
The dates for the annual encamp-
ment have been fixed. The First and
Third Brigades will encamp from July
7th to 13th and the Becond Brigade
will encamp from July to 27th.
The Third Brigade will camp at Mt.
Gretna, the Second Brigade near Ty-
rone, and the First Brigade probably
at Perkasie.
The Hawk
Since the passage of the act giving a
bounty of seventy-five cents for the
killing of hawks, farmers and hunters
are interested in the manner which
the bounty is collectable. In answer
to frequent inquiries the mode of pro-
cedure is given. When a hawk is
shot it must be produced before a
justice and the bounty is given to the
brought the
20th
Bounty.
man who killed and
hawk to the office. After the
has paid the sum he is
the county at the office
treasurer.
A ———— ef emit esr——
justice
reimbursed by
of the eounty
Warren's Successor
James Foust, of Altoona, was
pointed the successor of Dr. B. H
Warren as Dairy and Food
missioner, He has seven years’
experience in the department, having
had outside of
Philadelphia for a
Warren. Mr. Foust
the Grangers through
A. IL. Martin was re
Deputy Secretary of
et
Commis
had
charge of the work
year under
was supported by
ut the state,
Bp poll
8 8, Convention
A district
tion will be held at Centre
28th,
district is
Gregg townships and '€
borough A pro will be
lished workers
give prayerful thought te
Sabbath School conven-
Hall, May
evening. The
afternoon and
composed of Potter and
¥
fi
later. let all Bb
this conven-
tion, and consider it a personal duty
to help make it an interesting, helpful
meeting.
Mrs H. W
KREAMER,
Mecrelary.
ioe im—
The Standard Oil Convictions
The convietion in Chicago of the
Standard Oil on 1462 counts waits the
decision of the courts above before the
verdict is established as law,
3ut the decision, if sustained, clears
away the last subterfuge of this colossal
lawbreaker. Instead of obeying the
law, prohibiting rebates and special
rates, its managers set out to evade it.
The State rate was used to evade the
law requiring all rates to be equal. By
using this rate for shipments for hun-
dreds of miles, and by paying the inter-
state rate only on crossing a State fron-
tier, the Standard Oil shipped at 7}
cents when others were paying 194
cents, and 6 when others paid 18,
If the verdict stands, a flne of $29,
240,000 can be levied. Ifthe full fine
were imposed it would be none too
great a penalty for this flagrant ex-
ample of maultimillionaires and a
many-millioned trust which, instead
of asking counsel how to obey the
law, got advice how to evade it.
———— A ———
LOCALS,
Many a fellow hasn't the sand to
propose, although he has the dust,
WANTED—A yearling colt, Write,
telephone or call at the Reporter
office, :
Alvin Btump is engaged in hauling
cream for the Mifllinburg Creamery
Company.
Bell telephones were installed in the
residences of Rev, G. W, Mclinay and
Station Master W. IL. Campbell, of
Bpring Mills,
Station Agent W. F. Bradford and
Merchant J, Frank Bmith were flsh-
ing forvrout Monday. They succeed-
ed in capturing twenty-eight and
forty-one of the speckled fishes.’
With a view of engaging in other
business, M. I. Duck, the Bpring
Mills tinner, has sold his entire outfit
to Il. I. Brian, of Bellefonte, who
moved to that place a short time ago.
He is considered a good mechanic and
will be able to continue the extensive
business built up by Mr,
amet er
ne
HOUSE REVENUE BILLS,
es Bent to Nenate,
Likely to Bae
Intereats,
where
Defeated by
the following revenue measures
Lo
in the Benate :
anthracite coal
the state,
man bill, taxing the real
railway,
eleotric
water,
Hght,
telephone,
heat and power companies for county,
city, borough and sll other local
McClain
Final passage of bills, re.
$1,500,000 annually.
WORK IN THE BENATE.
Mr. Miller, of Bedford, presented a
imprisonment, for making usurious
machines, musical instruments, jewel-
I'he bill does not apply
to building and loan associations, trust
and slate banks, whose
charters permit a charge of interest in
excess of six per cent. annually.
The bill giving trolley lines permis-
sion to carry express and light freight,
passed finally. The measure is
ready for the sanction or veto of the
governor,
ry, tools, ele.
'
companies
now
——— — —————————
Rebersburg.
Mrs, Polly Royer, an aged widow, is
ill at present.
Miss ¥ihel Harter is
week among relatives in
Luther Guisewite, of
Belinsgrove.
Harrisburg,
visited relatives in town one day last
week,
Milfred Garrett moved to near
rone, Friday, where hie is engaged in
farming
Saturday Ross Mowery bought a
fine driving horse from Dr, John Har-
denbergh, of Millheim.
Howard
Krape is selling buggies,
wagons and farm implements for a
inte firm.
be employed in the of Calvin
Weaver during the
.
family
COmIng sumer
Some of the
mts several weeks
AgO Are menting
vailed for the past few weeks
ome of the fruit growers are
mixture
of sul-
BpTay-
$ * frizit
Deir fruit trees
with a
yosed of salt, lime and four
com
¢
Eight horses were sold by different
Peo
the
farmers in this vicinity,
Friday.
il over the state are aware of
t that Brush Valley is the place t«
cure fine horses,
or & vacation of a few weeks, the
MRTE Are Beil
e school house
the primary
I'. A. Auman, while J. A
charge of
COOIATIS Are 1nstruote
W elged
the intermediate snd gran-
fife
mar grades
—— ——————
Oak Hall,
Nathan Dale, of Pleasant Gap,
a visitor at Sunny Hillside, last week
James C. Gilliland attended Presb
tery in Altoona last week.
Mrs, Oscar Rishel and Miss Laura
Benner spent Friday in Bellefonte,
Daniel Moser, of Baltimore, visited
old acquaintances in and about town
last week.
J. J. Tressler and
transacted
Tuesaday.
Miss Donna Gramley retured home
Monday after spendihg the winter
here.
N. J. Rishel is busily engaged
in fencing B. E. Btamm’s recently
purchased property.
Miss Magaret Mothersbaugh, of
Boalsburg, was a caller in town Wed.
nesday morning of last week,
Miss Claudia Wieland wsturned
home Thursday after teaching success-
fuliy a term of school in Potter town-
ship.
Miss Grace Gramley, of Juniata, was
an arrival in town Thursday, and
will spend the summer with her
sister, Mra, Ross Lowder,
The banks of the streams in this
vicinity were thronged with fisher-
men from State College, Boalsburg and
other nearby towns, ou Monday,
————p
Farmers Mills.
Moses A. Btover and Bamuel Wise
each bought new cream separators,
Perry Detwiler has purchased a new
spring wagon with which to take pro.
duce to Burnham,
Orris MeCormick, the new landlord
at Penns Cave, bas been entertaining
visitors to the Cave in grand style.
Clayton BH. Detwiler and wife, of
Philadelphia, visited his parents, at
Penns Cave, several days,
With the aid of a horse and a rope
Joseph Bitner was raising a telephone
pole, Saturday. While thus engaged
the rope broke and the pole came
down, striking Mr. Bitner, He was
knocked senseless and remained un
conscious for some time. Dr. Braught
Was
son Willliam,
business in Bellefonte
THE MOON'S VOLCANOES.
Causes of the Gi / ¢
Great Fissur
It is evident to a
apward at
Craters anc
fare on an
throse which stud
gravitation being
that of the earth
expelled from a crater would be ¢
be generally on a far more 1
geale. Profi
Plckering
parisons
groat
The facts
arger crat
1
ence
of the
the lau
ore
through the crust
pressure,
been found
Very Imposing.
“How was it Dr. Knowit
a big fee from Talkative?”
“Because when he was called to at
tend Mrs. Talkative for a slight nerv-
ous trouble he told her she had an
acute attack of Inflammatory verbos-
”
“Well?”
“And recommended absolute quiet
as the only, means of averting parox-
ysms of cacaothes loquendl., She's
scared dumb.”-—Baltimore American.
got suc
An Accomplished Youth,
“Well, Freddie, 1 suppose you have
learned to read by this time?”
“Yes,” sald Freddie,
“Words of one syllable, eh?”
“Not yet, sir,” sald Freddie, “but 1
can read words of one letter with my
left eye.”
A Hard Lesson.
Bobby's Uncle—~Well, Bobby, what
are you learning in school? Bobby
Pm learnin’' what a chump I wad for
ever startin’ in.-—New Orleans Times-
Democrat.
Remember this--that a very little is
needed to make a happy life.—Mareus
Aurelinm,
Ne a SA HAR
The hour which gives us life begins
to take it away.—Seneca.
——————— i MA IE
The kodak girl has taking ways.
Dowla
Lowi
on the old tune In 1% ying «
phatie nily
laume (Wi
later musical historians
rians tigated more close.
ly say it was composed by Louis Bour-
geols, born about 1500 and died about
1072-some say in the massacre of St
Bartholomew, In 15651-52.~Musical Mil-
Hon.
by Gull
3. Bat
antiqua
aT g
WHO Save ian
Time's Changes,
“you,” said she as she came down
the stairs leisurely pulling on her
gloves— “you msed to say” 1 was worth
my weight in gold.”
“Well, what I£ I did?’ he asked,
looking at his wah for the third time
in fifteen minutes,
“And now you don’t think I'm worth
a walt of two minutes.”
They Go Together,
“Any bottles? Ad rapa”
“Queer combination you deal In, my
friend.” .
“Not so queer. People as has bottles
generally has rags.”—Washington Mer
ald.
A———— I A SAS
Hubscribe for the Reporter,
Yer, I Have Yound it st Last
Vhy that Chamber
czemn and all mar
m { hav
4 Vents wil
pet up three
and wash wit
arribledtebir
ve in December
PROBL BIER
Attention
A { 1 f+ { fs
A full line of Ladies’
Underwear mitelins and
- ied VY Ll i Gide
el ee
did 1AiNASALEL
4 f » 4 ’ «
nr fash e rr ITI OA
SHRITLS WIMIINCA
1 ’
in lace and embroidery,
Night
faa
Camopric,
1
po
®
owns,
bo
Ons,
ions ior aisis
OUR SPRING
SHELVES FOR YOUR
ECTION.
SEE.
KRAPE
Mills, Pa.
Lard,
Onions, Chickens
Fresh Eggs.
Highest Cash prices
paid for same deliver-
ed to Creamery,
Howard Creamery Corp.
CENTRE HALL, PA,
GPO PRGUDOIGNEIOORR Roe
IANOS and
ORGANS...
The LESTER Piano is a strict-
ly high grade instrument endorsed
by the New England Conservatory
Boston, Mass., Broad Street Cone
servatory, Philadelphia, as being
unsurpassed for tone, touch and
finish,
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.
Ask for
SOP 00000020002 000099002809 S000 HB TRO00SBE
C. E. ZEIGLER
SPRING MILLS, « « « PA,
9090000800028 0000000209P2000C 00000000000 e
Troub
Kidney
1't Know it.
Fon
i
an
»
SHORT TALKS BY
1. TT. COOPER.
S.i H. KNEPLEY.
Blacksmith
and
Wood Worker...
Attention is here called to
fact that I have located
opposite the School House
and am prepared to do .
sENERAL BLACKSMITH.
ING & WOOD WORK,
\
Special attention’given to
Resetting Tire
AND
—Rimming Wheels—
Satisfactory work is guar.
anteed. Call to
see me.
the