THE OENTRE REPORTER, 8. W. SMITH, Cera Hav I. Pear As THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 1908, TERMS. The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advanos. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~20 couts per lines for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates made known on application. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran—Sprivg Mills, morning, com., pre. paratory service, Saturday 2.50 p. m. ; Tusseys vitle, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Reformed—Union, morning, com,, preparatory service, Saturday afternoon ; Spring Mills, after- noon ; Centre Hall, no services, Presbyterian—Centre Hall, Mills, afternoon. XECUTOR'S NOTICE LETTERS TESTA mentary on the estate of Jas. W, Boal, late of Centre Hall boro, deceased, having been duly jiinted to the andetsighed they would Yespest. all west any persons knowin emsel . ted Ys mmediate pay- nst the same cated for set- Spring morning ; debited to the estate to make ment, and those having claims a to present them duly suthent tiement. E. W. and J, H. BOAL, Executors, Centre Hall, Pa, or x Jasper Minnesola, SALE REGIST ER. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, one o'clock, on Rishel farm, one mile west of Centre Hill, by Rishel and Strunk : 5 head horses, clit, cows, young cattle, hogs ; farm implements, most all new. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, one o'clock, at the late residence of Martha Faroer, one-half mile east of Colyer, by W. C. Faruer, administrator : Household goods, and other articles. NOVEMBER 26, one o'clock, on the Brockerhofl farm, 2 1-2 miles east of Old Fort, by W, C. Lauck : 4 work horses, 4 milch cows, will be fresh this fall ; 2 brood sows, shoats, National manure spreader, Evans corn plaater, plows, cultivators and other farm machinery. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, one o'clock. on Fisher farm, formerly Kline farm, in Brush Valley, by Hannah J. Long and Freak M, Fisher : Farm stcck of Isaac Long. THURSDAY, MARCH U, PhllipC. Frank, near Centre Hill : Farm stock and implements. GRAIN MARKET, BYE commsiincsrsinine WHhelE ..oivmmiersse Rariay.........o. 60 Oats ..... . COR .ocnvmmnsrrssnrsnscs CRODUCE AT STORES, = Emmi Meeting of Pomona Grange. Centre County Pomona Grange will meet at Milesburg, Thursday, Novem. ber 19, at 9:30 a. m. This will be the fourth quarterly meeting for this year. The officers of Pomona Grange will dedicate the pew hall of Bald Eagle Grange sat this time. All fourth de. gree members are cordially invited to attend, The following program was pre- pared by Willard Dale, the Lecturer : Openiog of Grange in Fourth De- gree ; music ; roll call of officers and insurance directors ; resding of min- utes of last meeting. Welcome by Bald Eagle Grange ; response by I B. Frain. Appointment of committees, Recitation, Miss Florence Rhone. Report of Insurance Company. Discussion , Is the Btate Highway Department and the present road law a benefit to the taxpayers of the Com- monwealith ? Opened by 5. W. Bmith and James A. Keller. Recess for luncheon. 1:30 p. m. Music. Report of Encampment Committee ; report of Becretary of Telephone Company. Reditation, Mrs. B. Gardner Grove. Discussion : Would it bs advisable to have a stock judging contest? Open- ed by D. A. Grove and Hon. Leonard Rhone. Buggestions for Order, Conferring Fifth Degree, Adjournment. D. M. CamrEgLL, Becy. A (I i — Trial List Following is the list of cases for trial at the December term of court, which begins Monday, December 7, and continues two weeks : FIRST WEEK. Beiota Bign Co, vs, Jas. F. Stott. Bouth Bend Chilled Plow Co. ve, McCalmont & Co, L. L. Miller ve, The Central [rad- ing Co. Daniel Lutz ve. Harry Beck. Joseph Bros. & Co. vs, Western Un- ion Telegraph Co. Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co, vs, L. Jaffe, Z. D. Welch vs. Harvey and Lydia Young. the good of the SECOND WEEK, John Bowden and A. M. Northrop vs. The New York & Pennsylvania Co. T. R. Harter vs. Nathan Hough, et. al, Mary Minerick va. American Lime & Btone Co, Katie Jacobs vs, Penn’a Railroad Co, Effie Ripka vo. H. H. Harshberger & D. H. Hastings’ admrs. & John G. ve. Morrie A. Burkholder ve. H. H. Harshlor, & D. H. Hastings’ admrs. Wilbur, H rry and Ammon Burk- holder v« sais and OC. M. Bower's mre. 0. L. Behoon Badis Davis, Harvey R. Royer va. W, GG, Runkle. Peter Mendis ve. Dr. R. G, H, Hayes, F. W. Crider etc, va. Joseph Green's heire, J. KK. Johnston vs, Geo. R, Leathers, ~ Blanche McCliney ve. George Mo- Cliney’s admr. cor's exr, vs. Mme, M u's tar, lan, high ent, water proof | 4 Shots, $4.00 4 ¥ eagers, COMMISSIONERS-ELEOT MEET | And Fe'vot Their Attorney, Clerk and Court House Janitor. County Commissioners-elect Jacob Woodring, of Port Matilda, and H. E. Zimmerman, of Benner township, met at the Brant House, Bellefonte, Satur day morning, holding their first formal meetiog as commissioners-elect and selected from among the candidates for the positions the following : Clement Dale, attorney. Ed. R. Williams, of Unionville, clerk. Leyl Simmonds, of Benner twp., Janitor, Dr, W. W. Feidt, county physician. Of course, it is understood that the commissioners are not yet in office, but they met early and made the selections named to avoid friction io the party, which I« always stimulated to a greater or less degree by disap- pointments on the part of applicants for the party spoils, Their action was, however, not too early to eliminate every contention, but perhaps it was reduced to the minimum There were a number of applicants for commie- sioner’s clerk, among them being C. F. Deininger, of Centre Hall. Love, Keller and Quigley were algo after the privilege of giving the commissioner's advice for the three years covering their term of office. Thus the first acte of publie impor- tance by the commissioners-elect ne. comes history. Those who have not been selected ean pow, If they wish, congratulste the successful ones I ——————— SS ———— Cyrus Philips Injured Cyrus Philips, a resident of Madison. burg, sustained two fractures of one of his lower limubs Wednesday afternoon of last week. The fractures were re duced by Dr, H. 8. Braucht, and since he has been getting along as well as cruld be expected, The accident occurred at Mills, and was occasioned by the gpring wagon in which Mr. Philips was sitting and to which two horses were hitched turning turtle, In torping at the coal sheds Charles P. Long, the Reporter's corre- spondent states, Mr. Philip's wag- on upeet, throwing Mr. Philips between the horses. One of the ani. mals became excited and kicked, striking the prostrate msn on one of his legs with the result above stated Mr. Philips was carried to the home of Mrs, Alice Neese where the fractures were reduced, and in the evening he was taken to his home by his two sons, AI A —— Dedication of Grange Hall Sprig Ope of the most progressive subordi- nste Graoges in Centre countv is the Bald Eagle Grange, at Milesburg. It was among the first to be organized, and has always been abreast of every Grange movement in Centre county. From its organization until the pres. ent time the Grange has not had a home of its own, but during the past summer s hall has been erected, and Thursday, 19th inst, it will be dedi- ested with appropriate ceremonies, The Centre County Pomona Grange will meet at Milesburg at the same time with the Bald Eagle Grange and add interest to the ceremonies incident to the dedicatory services, faa Mrs, Panl Swab Sarprised, More than twenty guests partici pated in the birthday surprise party given by Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph K Bitner to their daughter, Mrs, Paul Bwab, Thursday evening of last week, at their home near Farmers Mila. As is usually the case on such occasions, the refreshments played an important part in making the guests and the lady honored glad to be the fortunate ones to receive an . invitation and be the principal. Of course, the husband, Mr. Bwab, also had a hand in the planning, which plans were carried out to perfection. There were a num. ber of presents for Mra. Swab, and besides all wished her many more happy birthdays, A ERE a ——— The Pink Lab: The Pink Label appears on the Cen- tre Reporter this week, This indicates that credits on subscription paid bet ween September 8 and November 9th have been made and appear om the Piok Label. The Piok Label appears on all papers, but it is of special in. terest Lo those who paid subscription between the dates named, and these are requested to examine the figures opposite their names and report if errors have occurred in making chang- es, Where no month is indicated the month implied is July; all other months are indicated. When no year appears the year implied is 1000, A ——— A A ————— Rebersburg. Foster Bower, of Asronsburg, spent a day this week in town on business. Miss Mary Hoy, of Philadelphia, is st present visiting among friends and relatives in Rebersburg and vicinity. A number of people from this plsce attended the football game at State College, Saturday. Miss Miriam Auman is il]. Mrs, Beott Stover Is visiting friends and relatives at Woodward this week, George Wetzel returned to his home, at this place, this week, and will attend school. Miss Dora Warnes, of Aaronsburg, Is visiting for a few days at the home of Miss Amy Roper, of tate | Rerioury. Ear he home LOUALN, Pink label this week. Mrs. George Nearhood Tuesday res turned from a visit to Bunbury and Paxinos. Mrs. B. H Arney is among relatives and friends in Altoona, but expects to return the latter part of this week, MeClellan Rossman, of near State College, sustained a heavy loss a few days ago, when a Belgian stallion died for him, Mrs. Elias Bieber, of near Milton, is the guest of her son, Rev. B. F. Bleber, in Centre Hall. 8he will re main until the latter part of this week, General John Taylor, of Reedaville, was appointed by Governor Stuart to be a member of tho Gettysburg Battle. field Memorial Commission, vice ex Benator E. A, Irvin, deceased, Miss Mittie Winkleman, of Nittany, a trained nurse, is at the home of Mr and Mrs. Leroy G. Rearick, in Centre Hall, waiting on the second son that arrived in that family two or more weeks ago. . The election of Taft will have ns eflect on the Centre Hall app! snitzery, which closed down befor the election, apd will not be opene again until a bountiful crop of apple are hai vested, Rev. William H. Diven, who enter ed the Lutheran ministry in 1858, die at Newport. At the time of his dest he was living retired. Rev. Dive was well known io Central Penuosy vania synod, and filled charges i MifMin and Clinton counties. A process has been discovered wher by paper can be made from cor stalks, and it is believed that aft proper machinery has been construc ed it can bes manufactured muc cheaper from this material than fro wood, and at the same time a muc better grade made, R. D. Foreman, member of the fir: has a secon band rheumatism the neighbors that portion of town are passing slon from house to house. He thinks it i just a8 good ss new, sod hss th quality of makiag all rbeumatios Him alike, He was but kept from it is bial ries some days, hoped his pals snd sched will disappear ere long * The tis world owes we a living! “ Weary Willie! But th world repudiates his claim, and the world is right in refusiog to pay. Th world does not owe Willie a living but it dows owe him ( and every othe person |) a chance Lo earn a living, sas Edwin Msrkbham in 8 symposiom “II Weres National Banta Claus,’ in the December Délineator, Rev. aud Mrs. James J. Huntsdale, Cumberland county, drov. to Centre Hall arriving st the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Good. hart the fatter part of Inst week. They will remain until the latter part of this week before returniog. Their drive was an exceptionally pleasant one, although they crossed a number of mountains. Rev. Glenn is serving 8 Presbyterian charge at the place vamed, and this is the first vacation taken since his marriage. AP ———— Harris Township, J. Bhoch, of Millheim, paseed through this place on Thursday, offer ing stock and poultry food for sale, A crew of surveyors sre boarding at the Boalsburg hotel, and are running the proposed route for the railroad to be built from Pittsburg to New York James Fry, who graflusted in elec trical engineering at State College, at the last commencement and now holds 8 position in Clearfield, spent a week at the home of George Kaup. A number of persons from Boals burg and vicinity assembled at the home of Mrs Laura Bricker on hare day evening to celebrate Ler fiftieth birthday. Mrs. Ellen shoey, who spent the summer with her sister, Mra Fiedler, near Coblirn, returned to her home with the Jacob Meyer family last weeks Mra. Joseph Lutz, of Centre Hall, spent Thursday with her sister, Miss Annie Lohr, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hill aud son Malvern, of Altoons, attended the funeral of Mr. Feese, in Union county, and on their homeward way they visited with George Hosterman's, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolf, of Woll’s Store, visited among relatives in Boale- burg, the early part of this week. Mr. and Mrs, John R. Will'ams, of Lemont, spent Sunday at the home of J. N. Dinges, Emeline Harrison, of State College. was enrolled as a pupil in the Boals- burg Primary school on the first Mon- day in this month. She will stay for the winter with ber uncle aud sunt, Mr. and Mre. R. B Harrison. Rev. James J. Glenn, of Camber land county, visited among his rela tives here, Mre. Alice Magoo had a new roof put on her house, Lee Beguer and family and Mr, and Mre. Joho Stuart, of State College, spent Bunday in Boalsburg, John Fry, of Fairbrook, and Miss Aunle Fortuey, of Pine Grove Mills, | send spent an evenlug with Mr. and Mrs. gh (dlenn, o Mr and Mrs Dauiel Ream, of near Penns Cave, visited over Bunday with the PS aigiat, ra. N. w. Hayes, Barn Nesr Martha Horned, Wednesday night of last week the barn on the farm of Peter Meyers, near Martha, tensnted by his son, was burned to the ground, the fire being so far advanced when discovered that no attempt was made to extinguish it, In addition to the building there were burned three horses, threes head of beef cattle, farming implements, wagons, 800 bushels of wheat, a big crop of hay, corn fodder, ete. The total loss will amount to about $4000 on which there was only a partial insurance. Mr. Meyers, who ig a resident of Philipsburg, but who was on the farm at the time, and son Charles both made nairow escapes, coming out of the barn jst as it toppled over, The burnin. of the barn set fire to a valuable tract of woodland belonging to Mr, Meyers, and a full day was spent in fighting the flames rm————— The Hooven Mercantile Co,, Dividend No 72 The directors of The Hooven Mer- cantile Company have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 13 per c+nt. on the Preferred stock and 1 per eésnt. on the Common stock payable on December 1st to stockholders record November 18 h. Checks will be mailed, Oo! ——r———— Aaronsburg, Among those who attended n ral of Beuben Harter at Sunday, were Johnson the fu. Cobuin Krape, Hol Crouse and son Harry. Miss Louisa Strohm, of Iilinols, is visiting at the residence of Mrs, Lydis Meyer Matthew Bwabb, of Johnstown the welcome guest of his mother snd ther friends in town. Mr. sod Mra, Fred Limbert sttend- ad the funeral of her brother, at Centre Hill, Tuesday. Caraline Kuarrh and Mrs, Weldenssul, last week siover, Mrs. Mary Title and child, bury, is visiting her parents, Mrs. Clayton Wyle. Misses Ruth Swabb and Jennie Hull pent Batardsy with friends at Milibeim. Fhe sale of the home Susan Rupp, deceased, Saturday afternoon. desirable In Frances apent a day of Charles of Laurelton, ai the home of Bun Mr. apd of the la'e will be held This is a very property sand will make a nice biome for any ove wishing to buy, Alice Brights Liss greatly improved her home by having concrete walks put down and now is having her yard terraced. ——— Spring Mills W. M. Grove is building an addition to Pp rope rity, the be used as an office, Mra W, % Campbell snd daughters spent a few days in Willismsport. Mra Jacob Hazel was helping to care for Heury Royer last week. Rev, Boook is holding revival serv. ices in the Evangelical church. Miss Mabel Allison and brother Frank, Miss Besse €irove, and Messrs Windom and Bruce Gramley were Wo State College Saturday, to witness the Siate-Bucknell football game, Miss Grace Weaver came home Mon- day from Stale College. She had been iil for the last two months and was not able to stand the work. Mrs. Daniel Heckman proving. Mr. Heckman walk without crutches. D. W. Bweetwood shot another wild turkey last week. He bas shot two this season, while Charles Leitzell has three to his credit. AH A HAMA AAI. aliaiin for Fate, Alfalfa, put up in regular bay bales weighing from seventy-five 0 one hundred pounds, I. 0. b, Centre Hall, at the rate of one cent per pound, bis buliding to is not im- is able to Men's 14 inch high, moo hide shoes, $4 00 at Yeagers, DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost ev erybody who reads the news. papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp/Root, the great kidney, liver \* and bladder remedy. it is the great medi cal triumph of the nine. teenth century; dis. covered after years of J scientific research Dr. Kilmer, the em nent kidney and blad- . a gin and Is wonderful successful in promptly curing lame ah kidney, bladder, uric acid trou- bles and Bright’ 3 Disase, which is the worst form of kidney tro . Kilmer's Swamps Root is not rec. ommended for everything but if you have kid- ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, amon 't the helpless too poor to pur vn Jee! 2 fib an gh 13 suwcesstul in every case that a arrangement has been made by ele all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swam p-Root and how to find out if you ecole or bladder trouble. When writing mention ow 16ating this genere offer in his 3 apes : Why We Ars All Mimics. “If we did not cough in church, the human race would not exist,” And the professor, twiddling a plece of chalk In his hand, regarded the sophomores with a quizzical smile. “SWhat 1 mean,” he continued, "is that the cause of coughing Is the cause of our survival. That cause is mim- fery. Mimliery | Letter life preserver than fleetness or ngth. For by mimicry we manage noi to attract at tention, and in prehistoric times they who attracted attention were hunted down by the tribe and roasted for din- ner or hunted down by the saber tooth tiger and taken raw, “Since those dark days mimicry has been Instinctive with us. Mimiery is what causes us to follow the fashions, it causes us, when in England, to say ‘cawn’t’ and ‘lawf.’ If your friend yawns, you yawn--that's mimicry, 1f he laughs, you laugh-—-mimicry again. If he snuffles, you snuffie—mimicry. And if he coughs in church, straight way you and all the rest of the gregation cough, reason Baie one which saved our forefathers from extermination.” —New York Press. con the being the Famous Floggers. Among English schoolmasters whose names have down to posterity with the dublous reputation of great floggers Dr. Busby of Westminster school the generally acknowledged chief. Of him it is recorded that, head boys having insulted a French viscount who came school ind satisfaction, ged the viscount for the thirsty intentions and next f his cha come is of his young to he flog blood- one first who was eH ret Dr. Valpy, too of the « the rod a pupil of tion of his prowe had enge who edited an edition Assics, was a potent wielder of Archdeacon Groom, wh been A Famous Architect's Trick. When 8ir bullding the town hall of fidge ty of the the story goes, insisted that required url ier support and the architect to add more pil vain did Sir Christ wher that the danger was imaginary knew better The alarm sq the great architect was adding the desired columns Years passed, hen archited Gperations Christopher Wing corporation, isor member Ars Bes read, and ed Int worrl fi 134 aa ris did not touch the 1» though this was not 1zers bel dient did Wren » vindicating his il to future I'm Telling You. y. who was lodgings the landlady in be she a little of your like other landladies— : but. ter, b ut I'm not 'o te ing 3 you.” Next day it was an egg. Every day there was something taken and put off with the remark, “I'm not like other land) I'm telling you.” there was never any re 1 in Pat's Bill. One Satu bili ne to a larger ar than usual. Pat looked at it, bundled up a few things In his handkerchief, walked to the door and sald “Landiady, I'm sloping. 1’ other lodgers—1'm telling you.” don Answers and Bo on. ndies Of course duction rday Lis a ¥ oe cal Houns like Lon m not Beautifully Arranged. Brown--Well, you've got the quar ter. Is your sister coming down? “I've arranged it beautifully, old chap. 1 told her it was you first and she said to tell you she was out, and then | sald I was fooling and that it was Charley Jones, and you ought to have seen her hustle to get into a clean shirt waist! She'll be right down!" Not Surprised. SBkipper—1I am inordinately sensitive to uncongenial surroundings, =o much po that the very sight of some people will give me a nervous shudder, Chip per—Oh, well, there are very few of us that do not shrink from meeting our creditors. No Hitch, “How did the wedding come off to day? “Without a hitch.” “Glad to hear it." “Il sald without a hitch. The bride backed out at the last minute.” Not Written. “How de you write ‘horn? ” asked the teacher of a small boy at the black. board. “A horn isn’t written at all,” an swered the little fellow. “It's blowed.” Exchange. Like a Bicycle. “What does the doctor say is the matter with Mirandy?" “He says she has pneumatic tenden: cles and that she is threatened with spiral trouble.” Baltimore American. The, man who saves when he has little is called stingy. He that saves When he has much is said to be Ju Record-Herald. Sletoun.~ Chicago is Bhe Lost Her Bhos. While In Bamoa Robert Louis Bteven. son and his in a great measure did as the Romans did-that is to say, us the Bamoans did, It was Louls’ custom to lle late of a morning and spend the remainder of the time under a tree on the hill clad in light pajamas, the dress of the native Ka- naka With his wife it was the same. Btays were unknown to her and a curl ing fron a dim recollection of a shady past, It was Stevenson and his wife at Apla, in Bamoa, that Mr. Heyw appointed con- sul there for this Rhortly after his the country he ar- ranged for a reception to the English, German dents of the ntry ight him in his officia apacity and them as “oftizens of San Of course an in- vitation was sent Robert Louis Steven. eon and his wife, Two days before the date of the fund Mr Hes wood was note from Mr surpr Stevenson sent by courier. The note wife : i ANH; while were ng ool was country arrival in Ameri 1 and fun resi that i con they {iit oa.” tion ised to recelve a and Rob- consul Hey- as SlevVenson from gon o scribed the di at the « She ners pera apy he conquest,’ ‘Ayaways’ and her back” color.’ ous terms he fash- v8 when he edge of to thelr de ive abso The First Hello Girl. tx frond lantern “What so slow ed as a m t's the “You hat's another. solemn » dates that's garden's noant of a at and was sufferable Amisipation . h grant was ght for Y i of a Novy otia court, ch i with hav- it r des ried is word on a certain farm without gly ¢ to his emi Whe he had to say in his def , he replied, "Weel, thes ged me nout but brakeshaw fo eat.” Brakeshaw, it may be explained, is the flesh of animals which have died a natural death “How was that? axed the magistrate, “Weel, it was this was Se ken, the auld coo deed an’ the auld steg (gander) deed an’ we ate it, the auld s00 (sow) deed an’ we ate it, the auld bubblejock deed an’ we ate it. Then the old wo man deed-an’ 1 jeft."—Bellman Hindoo Confectionery. Like the American girls, Hindoo girls are passionately fond of sweet things, One of their candies, sada, is very much like our plain sugar candy. It is made of sugar and milk and fla. vored with attar of roses. Buddhika- bal, or hair of Buddha, Is one of their most popular sweetmeate. It is so called because it is in fine, long strings like vermicelll, This Is made of sugar and cream from buffalo’s milk, which ia exceedingly rich. ing due notice ayer asked what e18 {ie we ate ft A Queer Twist. The late Bishop T. U. Dudley of Kentucky declared that be was indebt. ed to a mountaineer of that state for the most ungrammatical sentence be ever heard. This Is it: “Them three Miss Blake are three of as pretty a gal as 1 ever see.” Beau Brummel Reprimanded. Bean Brummel once insolently re plied to an invitation to take tea hy remarking that be never “took” any thing but physic. “Yes, you do,” frowned his hostess; “you take liberties.” Playful Otters. Otters are the most playful of all the animals, romping, wrestling, play: ing tug of war with a stick instead of «a rope and sliding downhill on a slip pery incline of mud which they make themselves, Why, Indeed? Robert Lowe once watched a deaf friend listening to a most tremendous bore with hls ear trumpet. “Why” Lowe wondered alound-"why contend against natural advantages?’ - Silver 1s of less value than Ee vie - goa.
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