Bape ody
a
esis vo rr,
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1907
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Trains leave Centre Hall on
Tyrone Railroad, P. B. R. System,
EAST...
as follows :
and 2.385 p.m,
and 3.36 p. m.,
J.07 a.m,
816A. m.
THROWN OVER EMBANKM ENT,
Baby Carriage Runs Backward Over Em-
bankment--Two Uhlldren Injured,
An sccident happened Sunday after-
noon on Nittany Mountain that re-
sulted in the injury of two small chil-
dren. With six little children to care
for, Mrs. John Ruble is obliged to re-
main at home much of the time, but
Sunday afternoon she and her little
ones concluded to take an outing by
going up the mountain road, above
Centre Hall. The youngest two were
placed in a baby carriage, and were
being pushed up the mountain by an
elder sister. Romething attracted the
little girl's attention, when she
thoughtlessly left the carriage stand
and walked away from it. The grade
at this point was quite steep, and the
motion of the live and precious freight
caused the carrisge to run backward,
and before the vehicle could be reach-
ed by either the mother or daughter,
it was precipitated over the embank-
ment. The injuries were a broken
arm for the eldest of the two children,
while the baby cutis
and bruises.
received many
———— a
LOCALS
fat
in
Keller has as fine a lot of
found anywhere
D. K.
steers as can
the valley.
Judging from the Philadelphia pa-
ought to be a
De
pers, gas in that city
cheap commodity.
Bellefonte hard-
and quiet
John Olewine, the
ware man, drives as nobby
running automobile
the pike.
a8 comes down
has decided to give
and will
road
Oliver Strupk
up his work at
Potter
building
Misa Margaret
whe to Centre
Karth
township
aus,
assist in
Stuart accompanied
Hall
spend the
from State
day at
Guy Jace
College Bunday to
the Jacobs home,
County Superintendent David
Etters has been appointed a member of
the board of examiners for the Slate
at Lock Haven.
QO.
Normal school,
Henry N.
Salona,
a life long resident
celebrated ninetieth
He is the
of Clint
Krape,
of his
birthday
that sectiol
ia
Saturday. oldest
man in
Jack Frost c
ing just to see whe
man had lied. Jac
the fruit
he could don
had lied his appearance would be just
retribution
The Lock
has been changed from
eight page paper, which not only
larges it but adds much to its appear-
ance. The Daily Democrat is entitled
to liberal patronage by the people of
on county.
ame along Sunday morao-
ther or not the fruit
k contended that if
April,
if the fruit man
had all been {rozen in
harm ;
Haven Daily Democrat
& four to an
en-
Clinton county.
“ The Circle ”’ fifteen cent
magazine that is up-to-date in every
particular, and devoted to a large va-
riety of present day The peri-
odical executed in the best
mechanical style. Ask your
dealer for ** The Circle.”
William P. VanTries, son of Dr. F.
C. Van I'ries, of Bellefonte, was one of
the graduates from the Princeton Theo-
logical Beminary. After a brief visit
at his home he will go to Newark, N.
J., where he has accepted a call to a
pastorate of the Presbyterian church.
Before the week James
A. Keller, president of the Penns Val-
ley Banking Company, will start on a
trip south, the two main
points being Mt. Pleasant, North Caro-
lina, where his Rev. John H.
Keller, is located, and thg Jamestown
Exposition. He has set no time to
return.
Next to Christmas, Children’s Day
is the most important to the youth
who is being trained in Bunday school
and church. The rolling around of a
few years ought not to develop neglect
among the older ones for the precious
children, whose faces beam with de-
light in reciting the little poem, a
scripture verse, or singing a simple
melody. Children’s Day is for the
children, not the sordid, disgruntled,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Paul Dinges, of
Williamsport, last week arrived in
Centre Hall and remained for a few
days at the home of the former's
mother and sister, Mr. Dioges Is in
the insurance business in Williams-
port, and holds a position under the
Underwriters Association. This is
Mrs. Dinges first trip to Penns Valley,
and while here visited Penns Cave,
Pennsylvania State College and other
points.
What's the use of the ministry kick-
ing because a DuBois church is adver-
tising a bloomer social | The chances
are the advertisment is worded simply
to catch the eye of the bald-headed
miser who needs to be tickled in his
own peculiar way to open up his purse
strings. But there is danger ahead :
If the pent up calves were left dangle
through a bloomer gathering string
the curious would be so thoroughly
disappointed and disgusted that sus-
picion might rest on the non-par-
- tleipants.
is 8 new
topics,
ABO
8
news
the close of
objective
BOND,
MEMORIAL DAY
be Celebrated at Centre Hall In
Elaborate Style—Children to Participate,
The Grand Army is becoming 80
decimated that at a conference held by
A request was made that
tive to the council chamber, Monday
evening, to meet representatives of the
veterans and discuss the Memorial
Day services.
The meeting was held as scheduled,
Captain George M. Boal and B. D.
Brisbin representing the Grand Army,
and Rev. Daniel Gress, Harry Dinges,
Cyrus Brungart, Charles Bartholo-
mew and J. Paul Rearick the various
Sabbath schools. Mr. Brisbin was
named as chairman and stated the
purpose of the meeting.
There was considerable discussion as
to the best method to revive the old-
time interest especially among the
children on this occasion, and it was
finally decided to appoint various
committees, which was done.
Chairman B. D. Brisbin was made
chairman of the committee to invite
civic organizations to participate.
Prof. P. H. Meyer was named a8
chairman of the music committee.
The chairman on order of procession
is Cyrus Brungart, who was also made
ehief marshal.
The floral committee is Harry W.
Dinges, chairman, who named the fol
lowing assistants; Mrs, Thos. L.
Moore, Edith Lutz, Mrs. W. H.
Schuyler, Elsie Boal, Mrs, J. R.
Sechrist, Mrs. H. W. Dinges, Mrs. D
J. Meyer, Carrie BSpicher, Virna
Geiss, Anna Mitterling.
The hour for the services is set for
five o'clock, one hour earlier than ob-
served heretofore. The speaker's name
not been made public, but has
selected,
has
been
a———— ——————
Mrs, John D, Moore Surprised.
Monday evening quite a number c!
friends and neighbors wended their
way to the home of John D.
west of Centre Hall, where they as
in honor of Mrs Moore's
The affair was planned by
Mrs. Moore's daughter, Miss Elsie,
and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thos. L.
Moore, and was so successfully carried
out that the lady knew nothing of it
until the guests arrived. A very pleas
ant evening followed. Prof. P. H.
Meyer entertained with music on the
piano and a number of familiar hymns
and songs were sung by the assembled
company. Delicious and palatable re-
freshments were served which were
much enjoyed. Before the people de-
parted for their homes Rev. Mclinay,
in behalf of Mrs, Moore, thanked the
friends for their kindpess in thus re
membering this anniversary and also
for the many beautiful and useful to-
kens of esteern. Prayer was then of-
fered, and the company dispersed
wishing Mrs. Moore many returns of
the day. Those present were: Rev,
and Mrs. G. W, Mcllnay and daugh-
ter Marion, Bpring Mills; Mm. John
Bible and son Frank, Centre Hill ;
Mr. and Mrs. John Breon, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bloom,
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Luse and son
Ralph, Mr. and Mra. M. I. Arney, Mr,
and Mrs. J. Q. A. Kennedy, Mr. and
Mra. P. H. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
ner Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Pufl, Mr. and Mrs. J. ¥. Lutz, Mr. and
Mrs. H W. Kreamer, Mr. and Mrs. T.
I.. Moore and son Frederick, Mrs.
Samuel Bruss, Mrs. Wm. H. Meyer,
Mrs. Barah J. Kerlin, Mrs. Mary
Shoop, Mre. Jerry Smith, Mrs. Bam-
uel Burris, John Arney, Lanson Bur
ris, Wm. SBpangler, Misses Gertrude
Spangler, Eliza Moore, Minnie Leister,
Claire and Mary Kennedy, Pearl Ar.
ney, Nellie Kerlin,
m——— ————
Keith's Theatre,
“The screaming hit of the show" at
Keith's Chestnut Street Theatre,
Philadelphia, this week is Eva Tan-
guay, “ The original Bambo girl.”
The return of Will Cressy and Blanche
Dayne is a welcome feature, The ve
hicle is ** The Wyoming Whoop,” a
great play of frontier newspaper life,
Ethel Arden and George Abel appear
for the first time in the Quaker City,
in the funniest farce In vaudeville,
“Three of a Kind.” Cliffe Berzac's
Circus, with * Maude Hee-Haw,” are
experiencing a welcome return, This
is also the second and last week for
John Gennaro and his Venetian Gon-
dolier band, Avery and Hart, lively
coon duo; Gus Edwards’ school boys
and girls ; Fred Ray with Constance
Windom and Louis Benton In “A
Roman Travesty,” are other characters
of importance, * Little Hip,” the
baby elephant, is still holding daily re-
ceptions, to ladies and children, in the
crystal lobby. .
——— SS —————
Dollar Wheat, Maybe,
Wheat is on the rise, and the dollar
mark is predicted, That price would
be fine, if it came around while the
farmer had the berries in his bin, but
at this time fully ninety-five per cent.
of it has passed into the hands of the
speculators, In fact, the greater part
of the wheat sold in Chicago and New
York today is simply represented on
paper.
AAS —
Moore.
sembled
birthday.
Advertise in the Reporter,
—
IF WATER NEVER FROZE.
There Would Be Several Startling
Changes In the World.
The whole economy of nature would
andergo a startling if
never froze. The climates
would be revolutionized.
polar seas would
thelr chilling Influences, and
quently the currents of the ocean
might either cease or be turned aside
fn different directions,
Thus the gulf stream would seek
other shores than those of Britain, and
the climate there might be subject to
the extremes of heat and cold notice-
able in other countries of the same
latitude. The icebound rivers of the
north, notably those of Russia and
Siberia, would be open for navigation,
and Russia's activity as a sea power
and a commercial nation might alter
the whole world of commerce,
Canada would become another coun-
try altogether. An Immense tract of
land would be available for cultivating
hardy plants, and Greenland might be
what its name indlcates. The
of icebergs off the coast of Newfound-
land and Jeeland would result in a
much warmer climate in those islands,
where now the crops often fall
Ice, too, plays an important part in
the economy of nature. Thus, If water
never froze, snow, hall and hoarfrost
would The of
and the disintegration of rocks by the
frost nnd many other now vital effects
would be lost--In short, the absence of
fee would be on the one hand an in-
calculable disaster, on the other hand
a great boon—London Globe.
THE BOARDING HOUSE.
Advantages of Its Pacific Influence In
Married Life.
“Oh, dear, but this boarding house
life is simply awful!” sald the sweet
young thing as she sipped her hot
chocolate at a Chestnut street soda
counter in company with an elderly
falr companion. “I really don't see
how you stand it,” she continued in the
same plaintive “] am sure I
shouldn't if 1 were happlly married, as
you arg. I would have a house of my
own, a cozy little place where there
would be just myself and husband, se
rene and happy In our knowledge of
each other's love.” The older woman's
eyes twinkled, albeit there was a some-
what grim look about the corners of
her mouth, as she made reply: “My
dear, you are very young and have
lots to learn. Some unmarried philos-
ophers on married life tell us that the
boarding house is a feeder for the dl
vorce courts and that it breeds discord
for married people. Don't you belleve
them. When you bave been married
to a mere man as long as I have, you
will find that the knowledge that your
next room neighbor can hear if your
volce is raised in anger and will tell
your fellow boarders if you are heard
to quarrel will have a valuable deter-
rent effect on not only yourself, but
your lord and master as well, and
many a cross word will be stified in
birth rather than have your disagree-
ments published to the household.”—
Philadelphia Record.
change witer
world's
The icebound
to
cease exercise
Conse
absence
cease loosening solls
. fn
Yoice
Animals In Groups.
The ingenuity of the sportsman is
perhaps no better illustrated than by
the use he puts the English language
to in designating particular groups of
animals, The following is a list of the
terms which have been applied to the
various classes: A covey of partridges,
a nide of pheasants, a wisp of snipe, a
flight of doves or swallows, a muster
of peacocks, a siege of herons, a bulid-
ing of rooks, a brood of grouse, a
stand of plover, a watch of nightin-
gales, a clattering of cloughs, a herd
or bunch of cattle, a flock of geese, a
bevy of quails, a cast of hawks, a
swarm of bees, a school of whales, a
shoal of herrings, a herd of swine,
a skulk of foxes, a pack of wolves, a
drove of oxen, a sounder of hogs, a
troop of monkeys, a pride of lions,
a sleuth of bears, a gang of elks.
Identified Himself,
“Some people have odd ways of iden.
tifying themselves,” sald a disgusted
westerner visiting New York. “The
other night a man came up to me in
my hotel and claimed old time ac-
quaintance. I saw visions of the con-
fidence game at once and fought shy.
How do you think he convinced me!
Well, sir, he finally pulled out one of
his eyes. Yes, sir, he did. It was a
glass eye, of course, but I then realized
his peculiar affliction despite a greatly
altered appearance. But, do you know,
it wasn't a pleasant performance. In
fact, I suggested that he ought to
carry a duly certified identification
card.”--New York Globe,
Expensive Modesty.
“What's the matter, old man? You
look sad.”
“1 am. 1 just asked Farnsworth to
lend me $5.”
“And I suppose he sald he didn't
have that much in the world.”
“No. He had to get a ten dollar bill
changed in order to let me have what
I had asked for.”
Points of View,
“Beautiful memorial windows” re
marked her husband as they left the
church,
“lI didn't notice particularly,” sald
his wife, “but the light from It fell on
the Jones pew, and it made ber com-
plexion a fright.” — Philadelphia Ledger.
Keenly So.
“Are you Interested in the vital Is.
sues of the hour?”
“Intensely. Say, can you lend me 50
cents to get some lunch?'-Baltimore
American,
Now's the only bird lays eggs o' gold,
Lowell,
SHORTHAND.
The Quality That Appears to Be Lack-
ing In All Systems,
The fut fi
hand is that whnt seems easy
eye of tilia! ay be terrib
cult to of a
Of the yeiems
haad that we
ago how many
London writer,
awalt the mq
vent a system that will
reader nal
writer, Perhaps If we to redis-
cover the lost shorthand writing of the
anclent Romans we might find our
selves on the road toward a solutl
of the prol 1
For the
terms with
tonius,
surprise
proiising parts
an ig
not Tin
of short
to the
ly diffi
yetems
sfranger.
short.
century
Innumerable of
re the vogue a
survive
Fame
inn or
today? asks a
and
woman wh
1
pirtiine stil
o can in
il to the
apped
to the
were
Origl
as effectively as
his facil
both for
VENEZUELA.
Country and
Leaves,
the
Beauty of
pressic
n It
MARVELS OF WORKMA! NSHIP.
hat Were M
us Old Masters
ade by the
pal
sir
mean
jes
Stradivari
masters is
tuide
work of
AR on
tion at once
Late and Early Easters,
The earliest date on which
can fall is March 22. The must
then full on March and that
date must be Saturday. Soch a com
bination of cir es {3 extremely
rare Faster Sunday has fallen as
early as March 22 in 1008, in 1761 and
in 1817, and jt will fall on March 22
again in 1900, 2076 and 2144. The |
est date on which Easter can fall
April 25. That happened in 16068,
1734 and in 1886
in 1043,
Faster
noon
2]
be
cumstant
in
It will happen again
To Be Exact.
“Jane. asked Mrs. Hiram
“are the eggs boiling?”
“Most assuredly not, madam,” re
plied the new servant, lately from Bos.
ton, “but 1 may safely say the water
in which the eggs are Immersed ia”
Philadelphia Press,
The Change.
“You certalnly Jo8k better. You
must have followed my advice and
had a change.”
“Yes, doctor, so I have"
“Where did yon go?”
“1 went to another physician”
C—O A SI WO——.
Wouldn't Waste Time,
An assumed critic on etiguetie says
an invitation to dine should be accept.
ed the same day. Any chump knows
that much. We'd have an answer Iv
the postoffice within ten minutes.
Yates Center (Ian. News.
Offen,
Every one is bound to bear patiently
the results.of his own example~FPhae-
drus.
he keeps. i
i
' 2000000000 WEL O0RPO0C0CE000000CRREIDODY 980600000000 0000
Chamberlain's Colle; Choleré &id Disr. |
irhoesn Remedy,
There Is probably no medicine made |
that is relied upon with more implicit |
Cholera and Disrrhoes Remedy. Dur- | |
ing the third of a century in which it |
hus been in use, people have learned |
that it is the one remedy that never |
fails, When reduced with water and |
sweetened it i+ pleasant to take, For |
sale by |
The Btar Btore, Ce
Carson, Potters Mills ;
Tussey ville,
tre Hall ; F. A
C. W. Bwartz
LONG WHITE
SILK GLOVES
BLACK PATENT
LEATHER and
WHITE CANVAS
OXFORD SHOES
A full line of Ladies’
Underwear in muslin and
cambric, Skirts trimmed
in lace and embroidery.
Corset Covers, Night
Gowns,
Also a special line of
Embroidery in Swiss,
Nainsook and Muslin,
Lace and Insertions.
Insertions for Waists
and Skirt fronts,
Call and see.
H. F. ROSSMAN
SPRING MILLS, FA.
PERBULIPYVEPIIVINERGEPI BOS
RR Re
OUR SPRING
LINE OF GOODS
ARE ON OUR
SHELVES FOR YOUR
INSPECTION.
CALL AND SEE.
C. A- KRAPE
Spring Mills, Pa.
= =]
Lard, Side Meat,
Onions, Chickens,
Fresh Eggs.
Highest Cash prices
paid for same deliver-
ed to Creamery.
Howard Creamery Corp.
CENTRE HALL, PA.
30 POSEOVDOOOO00000066 POS
. IANOS and -—
®
je.
: :
ORGANS...
The LESTER Piano is a striet-
ly high grade instrument endorsed
by the New England Conservatory
Boston, Mass., Broad Street Con-
servatory, Philadelphia, as being
Stu pusee for tone, touch and
“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. { Ask for
catalogue and prise,
A AA
CG E. ZEIGLER
SPRING MILLS, - PA,
-
Don’t
Be
Afraid
To ask us
our prices
on Furni-
ture. They
are not too
high for
the poorest
purse. . .
Our Business
is Growing.
Our Stock is
Increasing in
Quantity and Quality,
We handle Sherwin-Will-
iams Paints,
BEST TO BE HAD
REARICK’S
FurnitureStore
Centre Hall, Pa.
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
RHEUMATISM
Old Mr. Rheumatism hangs on t
and bites and pinches when he takes hold.
It's quite a job
to shake him off.
It's hard to be-
lieve that all the
pain and trouble
he causes comes
from such a little
thing. Just a
tiny bit of acid
in the blood the
kidneys haven't
taken care of.
But the kidneys
aren’t to blame.
I used to think
they were. Now
1 know better. It's that over worked and
over crowded stomach giving the kidneys
part of its work and the kidneys can’t do
it. I found this out with Cooper's New
Discovery. [It puts the stomach in shape,
that’s all it does, and yet | have seen
| thousands of people get rid of rheumatism
by taking it. That is why | am positive
that rheumatism is caused by stomach
trouble, Here is 8 sample of letters 1
get every day on the subject.
“For a long time | have been a victim
of sciatica and inflammatory rheumatism,
and my suffering has been too great to de-
scribe. For weeks | lay pless with
joint in my body so tender and sore
that I could not bear to move. The slight.
est touch would cause me the greatest
agony. Several doctors treated me but
they failed entirely. | tried many reme-
dies but nothing seemed to reach m
so 1 continued to lay helpless. My kid
peys and stomach were affected iL ea
could eat but little, digest less and
ally my strength left. lost flesh
“1 began the use of the famous
medicines of which | heard so much, To
my surprise and delight I improved im-
mediately, and after using several bottles
1 felt like another person. My streagth
and appetite returned. The pain and sore-
ness left me and now | feel better than 1
have for months.’ Lawrence Tusesay,
ji, Aldrich Ave., North, Minneapolis,
We sell Mr. Cooper's celebrated prepa-
rations.
J. D. MURRAY, Druggist
Centre Hall, Pa.
LAWRENCE TUSCAKY.
Good Words for Chamberlain's Csugh
Remedy.
People everywhere take
About a hom
3 wok an wy.” er Aaa son
Fa star stor Centre Hall ; F. A.
EE