THE CENTRE REFORTER.
8. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor,
CenTRE HALL, . . . PenN'A.
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1907.
TERMS.—The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per lines for
three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion, Other rates made known on
application,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning ; Union, aft
ernoon ; Georges Valley, evening.
Reformed -Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall,
afternoon,
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning and eve
ning.
Methodist—€Centre
town, afternoon ;
Hall, morning ;
Spring Mills, evening
sprace-
[Appointments not given here have not been
reported to this office. |
Jim Crow.
Not all the people know
The wisdom of the crow ;
As they see him come and go,
With verdict brief,
They say * you thief,”
And wish him only woe.
—————
Harris Township.
The time for holding the district
Sunday school convention has been
changed from the 28th to Thursday,
the 16th, afternoon and evening.
Prof. P. H. Meyer, of Centre Hall,
spends Thursday of "every week here,
giving lessons in instrumental music.
The Holy communion will be cele-
brated in the Reformed church Sun-
day morning, 10 o'clock.
Quite an interesting meeting was
held by Victor Grange in their hall
at Oak Hall, Baturday afternoon. The
attendance was good, and a number of
new members were added.
Saturday evening a number of new
members were initiated at the meeting
of the Odd Fellows.
There was ice and a heavy frost Sun-
day morning. Were you up early
enough to see it?
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold a festival in the town hall in
Boalsbarg on the evening of Memorial
Day.
Visitors from Altoona during the
past week were Edwin Rupp, John
Zeigler, 8, J. Wagner and family.
Miss Martha Boal, of Centre Hall,
will spend a few weeks Hill-
side farm.
Mrs. Margaret Keller enjoyed a few
days’ visit with her son, George B.
Keller, at Houserville,
Wm, Mechtley’s moved from Oak
Hall to Bhingletown, Monday.
J. A. Rupp spent a week
Mountain City.
Master Robert Wieland spent the
time from Friday evening until Mon-
day morning with his cousins at Lin-
den Hall.
A Teddy bear can be seen in the
window at Btuart and Wieland’s store,
where he is advertising silverware to
be chanced off, the lucky person re-
ceiving the bear as a premium.
Mrs. Bara Rankin, who spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs, E. P.
Meclntire, in Altoona, returned to her
home in Boalsburg. Her sister, Mra,
Martha Everhart, accompanied her
home. The latter enjoyed a week vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Jane Irvin, at
Oak Hall, as well other relatives
and former associates in this locality.
W. Beotts Wieland, of Bellefonte,
was a guest at the home of his mother
over Bunday., Mr. Wieland will move
his family from Nordmont to Belle-
fonte some time during this month,
where they will permanently
located,
at the
in the
as
be
from Will-
Boalsburg
Hhe is doing some
the interior of her
Mise Bara Stover came
iamsport to her
last Wednesday.
repairing to
dwelling.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry BShugerts and
daughter Marjory, of near Pine Grove
Mills, visited in Boalsburg, Baturday.
Miss Madie Gingerich is spending
this week at the home of Frank Wie-
land, at Linden Hall, :
sree iors
Rebersburg.
Calvin Zeigler, of Spring Mills, spent
a few days last week in town attend-
ing to business.
Miss Bara Meyer left for Washing-
ton, D. C., where she will visit her
sister,
Wm. Haflley, of Aaronsburg, is
spending the week here, visiting his
daughter, Mrs. George Winters,
Rev, H. C. Bixler was called to York
county to attend the funeral of his
mother, who died very suddenly,
Mrs. James Glasgow, of Coburn,
visited relatives here a day this week.
Mrs. Bamuel Shaffer, who died on
Thursday, was buried in the Union
cemetery Monday forenoof.
Mrs, Adam Marton, of Coburn, is
spending this week at the hotel at
this place,
C. P. Garrett, one of the boss car-
penters, is engaged in building a large
porch for C. E. Zeigler, at Bpring
Mills,
Miss Badie Bower, of near Centre
Hall, is spending this week with her
sister, Mrs. Stover,
Noah Brungart is at present ene
gaged at crushing stones near Farmers
Mills, He in an expert at this busi-
ness, and the people of Farmers Mills
seem to know it.
I — A f——————
When a man makes a fool of himself
more than once over the same woman
his case is hopeless,
home in
Ministers Meet,
The Penns Valley Ministerial As-
sociation met with Rev. J, W. Boal,
Tuesday. The following ministers
were present : J. M. Rearick, W. H.
Schuyler, Daniel Gress, J, R. Bechrist
and G. W. Mecllnay.
Rev. Daniel Gress read a sermon be-
fore the association from the text
found in Acts 3:6 The sermon was
an inspiration, and was commented
on by all present,
Rev. W. H. Bechuyler read a paper
on the * SBeriptural Observance of the
Sabbath.” It was a searching paper,
exceedingly practicable, and was dis.
cussed by all the preachers,
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Rev. Black in Boalsburg.
Rev. Btonecypher will have a paper on
“The Best Use of the Minister's
Time.” Rev. Mecllnay will have a
sermon.
The meeting adjourned at noon with
prayer by Rev. Bechrist.
ss Db
Note from Batler, Mo,
Jared Osman, a resident of Butler,
Missouri, but formerly of Potter town-
ship, writes the Reporter, date of May
4th : Last Friday night the ground
froze to the depth of one-half inch, and
it is generally believed that about all
the fruit was killed. I was in hopes of
having a crop of blackberries, but that
hope is blasted. May potatoes froze
down for the third time this season,
Successfull Chicken Grower.
Mrs. J. B. Dale, at Dale’s Bummit,
is meeting with success in growing
chickens for broilers, she having made
her first shipment a few days ago to
New York. The broilers averaged
about Z| pounds each. She has now
about 600 chicks on hand, besides a
number that were sold direct from the
brooder,
Smith, the Photographer,
W. W. Bmith, the Photographer,
will be in Centre Hall Friday,
May 17.
rr —— fo res
Linden Hall.
Among the visitors here over Bun-
day were Mrs. William Bressler at the
home of Willlam Harter.
John Zeigler and Miss Gertrude
Wieland visited the latter's brother;
Mr. and Mrs. John Lee spent a
short time with their son Jacob and
family.
Miss Ella Ross is visiting at the
home of Elmer Ross, at Lemont,
Mrs. John Weibly left on Monday
for a two weeks’ visit among friends at
Watsontown and Williamsport,
Daniel Tressler lost a valuable horse
Tuesday.
Guy and Emmet Brooks spent Bun-
day with their sister, Mrs. Fleck, at
Pleasant Gap.
A little child was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Bpicker Wednesday of
last week.
The wires for the new telephone
line from this place to Centre Hall,
arrived Monday.
Harry Miller, of Coburn, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. William Harter, in
this place.
Rev. W, K. Harnish preached a
very favorable sermon Bunday after-
noon on the proper observance of the
Sabbath. He waa elected as a delegate
to the General Assembly of the Pres-
byterian church which meets in
Columbus, Ohio, and convenes two
weeks. There will be no services for
the next two Burdays.
Mr. and Mrs, George Meyer visited
relatives in Baileyville over Bunday.
Miss Nora Bmith paid a short visit
to her uncle, James M. Ross, before
leaviog for a two months’ trip
California.
s————————
Oak Halli,
Miss Jane Marshall, of Fillmore,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ada
Beuner, recently,
J. C. Etters is having new windows
put in his house and new weather-
boarding on the outside.
Miss Mary Dale, of Dale's Mills, was
looking after her interests as a music
teacher in town last week,
Miss Viola Tresslar and friend, of
near Penn Hall, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Sellers, Sunday,
Luther Dale and family, of Pleasant
Gap, were recent visitors at Bunny
Hillside
Some of the farmers around here are
through planting corn.
Victor Grange initiated eight new
members at their regular meeting on
Haturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton and Mr, and
Mrs. Reese, of Pittsburg, are visiting
at the Knopf home.
to
Relief from Rheumatic Pains,
“I suffered with rheumatism for
over two Lo "" says Mr. Rolland
Curry, of Key West, in. * Bometimes
it settled in my knees and lamed me
#0 I could hardly walk, at other times
it would be in my feet and hands so I
was incapacitated for duty, One night
when I was in severe pain and lame
from it my wife went to the drug
store here and came back with =»
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, I
was rubbed with it and found the
pain had nearly gone during the
night. I kept on using it for a little
more than two weeks and found that
it drove the rheumatism away. I
bave not had any trouble from that
Hiseann for over three months,’ For
e by
The Star Store, Centre Hall ; ¥. A.
Carson, Potters Mills ; C. W. warts,
y ville,
——
LOCALS,
The dwelling house being erected by
Frederick K. Carter is up and partly
under roof.
Frank Boal and sister, Miss Ada, of
Altoona, are here on a visit to their
mother, Mrs. Mary Boal.
B. H. Arney attended the funeral of
his brother, Dr, George F. Arney, in
Altoona, Interment
Bunday.
Mrs. Emanuel White, at Penns
Cave, is seriously ill. Her sons—John
and Wallace — located at Altoona,
were summoned home.
WHE made
Commissioner John LI. Dunlap was
in Harrisburg beginning of this week.
While in the capital city for other
business, he attended several sessions
of the house and senate.
B. M. Goodhart is now located in
Johnstown, where he is employed as
a salesman and ad. writer in Rothert's
furniture store, He was formerly one
of the clerks for the Penney in Altoona.
The Lock Haven Democrat made
thie reference to two persons well
known to many of the Reporter read-
ers: Miss Edna Kamp left for Free-
burg, where she will take a course in
the Freeburg musical college. She
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs,
8. R. Kamp, who will spend a few
days at Bellnsgrove.
The good success of Prof. 8B. Ward
Gramley as principal of the Mt. Union
High Behool is attested by the fact
that be was unanimously re-elected to
the position for the term of 1807-1908,
Mr. Gramley was equally successful in
the Centre Hall schools. He will
spend the summer vacation at his
former home, Spring Mills.
The bill to change the method of
holding primaries has been killed in
the senate. The measure carried with
it the vicious vest-pocket ballot, the
heeler's favorite instrument with
which to defeat the people's choice.
The primaries will be conducted under
the primary law as ®nacted at the
special session of the legislature.
Mrs. W. J. Carlin, of Rebersburg,
went to Philadelphia Tuesday as a
representative to the Womans’ Home
and Foreign Missionary Boclety of the
General Bynod of the Evangelical
Lutheran church in the United States
to be held in Bt. Matthew's Lutheran
church, Broad and Mt. Vernon streets,
Philadelphia, May 7th to 10th.
—— in
Raral Carriers’ Pay.
After the first of July the salary of
rural mail carriers will be increased
from ten to twenty-five per cent. The
schedule follows :
Routes of 24 or more miles, $900 per
annum ; 22 to 24 miles, $564 ; 20 to 22
miles, $510; 18 to 20 miles, $720: 16 to
15 miles, $630 ; 14 to 16 miles, $540 ; 12
to 14 miles, $504 ; 10 to 12 miles, $468 ;
8 to 10 miles, $432 ; 6 to 8 mites, $308,
s——— i ———
County Bridge Bill Killed
In the Benate Monday night the
House bill directiog County Commis.
siopers to maintain and sssume con-
trol of township and borough bridges
thirty-five feet and upward in length,
and providing for the building of
bridges which may be destroyed and
the building of new bridges, failed on
floal passage.
S————-— Sp ————————
Each Post Will Get 820
Under a new law enacted by the
legislature now in session, the come
missioners of Centre county will pay
each Post in the county $20 out of the
county funds. The maximum that
can be appropriated for this purpose is
$100.
MS,
County Grange, May 24th
The second quarterly meeting of the
Centre County Pomona Grange will
be held in the hall of Walker Grange,
Hublersburg, Friday, May 24. There
will be two sessions—#:30 a. m., and
1:30 p.m.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every shires minutes,
e kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil-
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu-
matism cofme from ex-~
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
y trouble causes quick or unstead
heart beats, and makes one feel —
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney-
poisoned blood thro veins and arteries,
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles wers to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin-
mag in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
Swamp-Root, the great Kidney remedy is
great ki remedy is
soon realized, It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits ’
es. You may have a
a
ee, tt you
out if mp kidney or bladder ble.
Medion this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
”
Shae
THE BLACK BEAR.
Mer Phyveic and Her Food After Her |
i Months’ Sleep.
rom
during the|
April, and it Is
7 to know that sha
give birth to her]
two weeks before tha
from her den. |
Khe will return to her cubs if let alone, |
In the den she cares for her young un- |
til the snows of the north country have |
sufficiently melted to permit of her got:
ting about, when she “hits the trall”|
again, nothing during the |
she hibernates, ex-|
to she wil
the |
paws, |
5 the snow |
it of her
ral days will
k bark a
her cubs,
*oden
! f tied
fnonti 0 Ai pF oand
an intere
piroper tine aliven
She eats
five months
cept that from time
lap the lelele which
freezing of her
forth as
that
breath on her
goon a
iv melted to perm
porcupine
tear out
quills. ~ Field and Stre
ANXIOUS MOMENTS.
The Quarter of an Hour Following the |
he ier
©“ Iw
PILLS AS WEAPONS.
The Curious Due
at Was Arranged |
by a !
Th
Doctor.
Al extraordina
time
was one in wl
rived at not i : |
by mean of a deadly poison The |
{
Created
men it 38 J Hwy un ry i
say, had fallen out er a lady-had |
left the arrang i
seconds, and unt
er they d
the 3
One of the
he had ms
black j
shape
have
pruoss
the san
again wade
of the n lay
Pall Mall Gazett
“He Who Keepeth His Tongue.”
An old fashioned minister wa
ing his son in New York
was taken to a fashionable church for
the Sunday moming service
tor Is a young man of
but evidently his oratorical efforts did
not greatly impress the for
when they were walking homeward the
son remarked approvingly
“That was a good sermon,
lent sermon. The congregation
Dr. Blank very much.”
“Yes, a good sermon undoubtedly,”
his father replied. “It could not pos
sibly have touched a sore spot any-
where." New York Herald.
8 visit
Yeo wii
recently ang
The pas
great culture,
visitor,
an excel
like
Nonsense Literature.
I believe it was De Quincey who
sald, “None but a man of extraordl
nary talent ean write first rate non
sense.” Ie was right. And he might
have added that none but a man of
extraordinary taste can fully appre.
ciate first rate nonsense. Japan Times,
Two Failures.
Homely Man-1 married for beauty.
Barcastic Man—Youn remind me of a
friend of mine who married for mon
ey. Homely Man-—How's that? Bar.
castic Man--He didn’t get it--Chieago
News,
Returned.
“Yes; this tower goes back to Wil
Ham the Conqueror.”
“What's the matter? Isn't it satis
v
209 9 9% 5D 99 NBN
...Merchant
Full Line
B.V.D.
fee 92°99 D200
Clothing
ftv eDTDBDYD
Tailoring...
of Woolens
Underwear
29 9% % 9% 99 %00
CENTRE
& Smith
HALL, PA.
fi
If You Are Looking
That will stand HARD USAGE,
That has no SLACK WIRES,
That is LOW IN PRICE
to submit prices,
Sore Nipples,
Any mother who has had experience |
with this distressing allment will be
pleased to know that a cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain's
Balve as soon as the child is done
nurseing. Wipe it off with = soft
cloth before allowing the babe to nurse, |
Many trained nurses use this salve |
with best results,
The Star Store, Contre Hall ; F. A.
Qarson, Potters Mills ; CW. Bwarts,
Tussey ville,
AAI MP USBI SIAL
ae ee - wg yp
A woman is seldom as successful nf
her rage ss her age.
“CW
After
best
Fencing
» 7% | TT
5 ACA 13 v
0 at we have found the
i galvanized steel
LD a
i
For a Fence
it and would be pleased
—
H. 8 TAYLOR |
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
Office : How B
Dieta onse Mock } ELLEFONTE, PA
All branches of
ply legal business attended to
ToRAY AND TEAMING=The
that he is to do all
Fr Te ERLE
CLYDE E. RRAD
Centre Hal pa,