THE CENTRE REPORTER.
8. W. SIUTH, , . . Editor and Proprietor,
F Entered at tho Post Office in Centro Hall as
Second Class mail matter,
Centre Harr, . . . Penna.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1910,
TERMS,~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter aro one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per lines for
three insertions, aud 5 cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion. Other rates made known on
application,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Evangelical-Tusseyville, morning ; Linden
Ha'l, afternoon, Rovival meeting at Spring
Mills
Reformed ~Union, Mills,
afternoon
morning Spring
Presbyterian—Centre Hall,
Mills, alternoon.
morning ; Spring
Lutheran—Spring Mills, morning ; Tussey-
ville, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
United Evangelical Last Quarterly Confer
ence service will be held at Centre Hall, Batur-
day, 2230 o'clock. Communion services as fol
lows : Lemont, forenoon ; State Coliege, after
noon ; Linden Hall, evening. Presidiog Elder
J.C, Reeser will ofliolate at tucse serv i
Marriage Licenses,
ter T.
ielen Bilger
Meyer, Pleatant Gap
Pleasant Gap
n Garver, Bellefonte
i Station
Shook, Penn Township
Carrie D, Haugh, Gregg township
*hilade Iphia
Orvis, Bellefonte
, Phillipsburg
r, Clearfield
athers, Howard
wa Harvey, Slate
Aaronsburg,
Ebon Bower, of Bellefonte, spent
Christmas week very pleasantly with
his father Merchant E. A. Bower,
Charles Acker, of Hollsopple, was
the welcome guest of his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Howard Acker, and many
other friends.
James Swabb of Tusseyville, spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs, R. E.
Hwabb,
Nellie Mingle, of Potters Mills,
spent a few days with ber parents, and
many other friends who are always
glad to see her,
Mr. and Mrs, James Weaver, and
Annie Mepsch and daughter Florence
are spending their holidays with
their brother, Eimer Weaver, at
Akron, Ohio.
Clarence Eisenhour and
Philip, both of Btate College,
home to spend Sunday with
mother.
Walter Orwig returned home from
Altoona, after spending some time at
that place.
Mrs. Emma Wert, Margaret Boob
and Jennie Rupp spent Wednesday
with the latter's sister, Emma Heinde,
at Feidler.
Forest Blever’'s baby girl, three
weeks old, was buried in the Re
formed cemetery December 31, Rev,
Donat officiating.
Misses Marion snd Bessie Btover,
Jennie Rapp, Ardranns Harmon and
Martha McUall left for State College.
Lena Bressler, of Centre Hall, is
spending some time with her uncle,
Wm. Hartman.
Frank Guisewite, of Feidler, spent a
day with his brother-in-law, J. G.
Weaver,
Sinest Stover, our up to date hunter,
has captured twelve fine foxes and a
lot of other game,
Magdalena Weaver spent a week
with her brother, C. A. Weaver at
Coburn.
Mr. and Mrs, Will MeClintie, of
Lock Haven were the guests of Hal,
Crouse,
mm m————
Linden Hall.
J. H. Miller, of the Glades, was a re-
cent visitor among relatives in this
place,
Mrs, 5. W, Heilman and son Bamuel,
of Lietanon, and Miss Gertrude Wie-
land spent part of Christmas week
with their brother, F. E. Wieland, at
st Linden Hall, Mrs. Hellman also
attended Siate Grange.
A valuable horse belonging to Gor-
don Harper fell on the ice and broke
its hip.
Mouday Gregg Carper and Emmit
Brooks left for Pitesirn, where they ex.
pect to secure employment,
Earl Ross aud John Ross left on
Monday for Philadelphia, where they
expect to enter an automoblie estab.
lishment with a view of learning how
to run machines,
Harry Keller returned to State on
Monday, after spending his vacation
here. Claude Decker also spent a part
of his vacation at the Keller home,
Christ Meyer entered the railroad
office here, ou Monday, where he will
learn tulegraphy under Biation Agent
Lee.
brother
came
their
Bleighs end bob sleds—Weber Bros,
‘Squire Lee Holds Court,
A. B. Lee, justice of the peace in
Potter township, as commissioner
appointed by the court to take
testimony in the case of the remons-
trators ve. James W. Runkle, appli-
cant for a liquor license in the borough
of Centre Hall, performed his duties
Tuesday, The remonstrators were
represented by J. K. Johnston, E:iq.,
and Mr. Runkle by Attorneys N. PB,
Spangler and W. OC. Heinle, A num-
ber of witnesses were called, Miss
Behaeffer acted as stenographer. The
testimony taken can not be published,
aa it must be reviewed by the court,
The license court held Baturday,
18th ult, adjourned at that time until
Saturday, January 8th, at which time
the evidence taken before Com-
missioner Lee will be presented.
SLI
Bialr-Bible,
The marriage of R. Russel Blair, of
Bellefonte, and Miss Helen Marie
Bible, of Philadelphia, was consumma-
ted Tuesday, 28th ult. The couple will
be at home in Bellefonte, after Feb-
rusry first. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Dr. and Mrs, George P
Bible, and is favorably known to
many of the young people in and
about Centre Hall,
—————— A
Frult Growers to Meet,
The second session of the Fruit
Growers’ As ociation of Centre Coun-
ty will meet at Spring Mills, Batur-
day, January 20th, instead of 280d, as
previously announced. This change
of date is necessary on account of the
primaries falling on the 22ad.
CYRUS BRUNGART,
¢ hairmsuo.
— —
Teachers’ Local Institute,
The Teachers Local Institute for the
‘Boalsburg district, will be held ip
Boal’s Hall ,Boalsburg Saturday, Jar-
uary 15th. There will be two sessions,
morpiog and afternoon. The program
embraces some new subjects vital to
the welfare of the public schools,
enim oossans
Rishel.-Hogarth,
John Rishel, of near Bellefonte, and
’
were married December 20th. Mr,
Rishel is one of the foremost farmers
in Nittany Valley, and has one of the
best kept farms in his neighborhood
The Reporter extends congratulations.
————— -
MeNitt-Barkins,
On the 25th day of
1909, at Hagerstown, Mar; land, John
B. MeNitt, of Milroy, aud Mrs, Mary
M. Barkins, of Potters Mills, were
married by Rev. R. A. Boyle, a Pres
byterian minister,
———— AS —————
Potters Mills
November,
on Monday.
Misses, Ruth and Nona Smith svent
a few days visiting at Axeman,
Mrs. W. M. Grove and daughter, of
Bpriog Mille, visited the former's
sister, in Milroy, on Baturday.
Harry Wilkinson is spending a few
days with his sister, at Reedaville,
The fantastics called at Potters Mills
on New Year day. They surely were
a gay bunch. Come agsin, boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, after spend.
ing the holidays in New York, Lave
returned home,
Dr. H. 8B. Alexander and family,
spent Christmas at the doctor's former
home, in Mifllin county,
Howard Ripks was
Wednesday.
Earl Bmith spent Baturday
Sunday at Spriog Mills,
D. R Bweetwoed hes returned to
the home of his desughter, Mrs. CC. 8
Lucas, after spending the holiday sea-
son with his friend, Rev. Rhoads, of
Howard.
William McKinney is working at
Burnham, but spent Christmas with
his family st this place.
The Bportamen’s League had a blue
rock shoot on Christmas, F. A. Car-
son scored best, breaking nine out of
ten.
Dr. H. B, Alexander, wife and sons,
Lowell and Hugh, spent Christmat at
the home of the doctor's parents, at
Burnham,
Mra. J. O. Btover and daughter
Amelia, returned home Monday, hav-
ing spent two weeks with the former's
sister, Mrs, John Wolf,
Quite a parade of fantastics from Col-
yer and vicinity were in this place on
Saturday.
Mra. J. O. Blover and Mrs. John
Wolf spent Saturday with Mrs, Mi
chael Smith.
Mies Amelia Stover spent Baturday
with Mrs. Carson,
John MeNitt spent a fow days with
his wife in this place,
Mrs. John Siack spent last Tuesday
at the home of F. A. Carson,
in town on
and
From last week
Dr. H. B. Alexander, wife and two
sons, Lowell and Hugh, spent Christ.
mses with the former's parents, in
Burnham.
Sidney Reish, of Millbheim, is spend.
fog some time with his brother, J, 8
Relish,
Mre. F. A. Carson made a business
trip to Centre Hall Inst Friday.
William McKinney, who ls employ.
ed at Burnham, spent Chris with
bis family.
There was quite an excl
town last Thursds
i 4
LOOALS
William Witmer, the well known
land owner in Buffalo Run Valley, is
seriously ill. Mrs, Wilmer died
Christmas morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John H., Weber just
returned from a visit to New York,
where they spent several weeks with
their ron, Samuel Weber snd family,
and daughter, Miss Bess Weber.
They had a very delightful visit.
Among a car load of horees shipped
from the Coburn station by George KE.
Homan and Thomas Miller was one
animal that weighed 1800, and wss
but five years of age. The horsa was |
purchased from W. W. Vooada, of]
Sober,
Rev, J. Allison Platts, D. D., of the!
Presbyterian church, Bellefonte, and
Rev. C. C, Bhuey, of the Methodist
church, Bellefonte, will speak on
Thursday evening of this week at the
gpervicea in the Lutheran |
church, Centre Hall.
The Association of * The Church of |
the Holy will hold a epecial |
meeting Friday 21st, one o'clock, f« r
the purpose of adopting a cheaper plan |
to keep the cemetery clean. All mem- |
bers are requested to be present, —Phil- |
ip Auman, |
Union
1"
{'roas
chairman,
Both Republicans and Democrats in |
Bellefonte snxious to Col.
Reynolds be a candidate for Congress, |
Phere hasn't been picking of any ac-
eount in Centre county since the Hast- |
ings barrel was closed, and
for doug has since
are have
naturally |
the appelite been |
well whelled,
Charles P. Bwint, of Los Angeles, |
California, Las the thanks of the Rs
for a handsomely decorated |
calendar. Mr. Swint is a Potter!
township yourg man, but drifted to!
the Pacific
where he is
porter
const BOImMe years
now employed with the
Pacific Electric Railway Company.
BRO,
An attractive special featare in the |
January of the Woman's |
Home Companion, is a8 double
number
page |
of pictures of the most famous work of |
modern
also a
there is!
by
European masters ;
painting
Young 1918
of New |
Inrge full page
walling on the threshold the
Year,
A post mortem examination mad:
on a cow, by Dr. Goodman, in Liberty
township, Clinton revealed
that the animal had swallowed al
portion of a nail, which
punctured the stomsch, snd became |
imbeded in the tissues of the beart. |
The cow bad been killed to put ber]
misery, and the examination |
proved true the disguosis of the!
veterinarian,
J. 8B, Meyer, the Penn Hall
two prizes
county,
Inter had!
out of
poultry. |
took firat at
Week
of second, |
Farmers’
took 8 number
and fourth prizes. The first]
on 8 cock sod evekerel. This |
for Mr, Meyer, and
since he was pitted
third
were
speaks
especialy
against some of the leading poultry
men in Central Penopsylvania
well
BO
After serving as a justice of the peace
in Potter township for a period of al.
most three years, A. B. Lee, of 1 Uspey-
ville, is gratified to say that during
that time he has not been obliged to
hear s suit before him. This
pot mean that he has not had litigants
before him, but it does mean that si}
disputes were set. led without a formal
law Aud he has been acting
with a view of the best to
those who have become fnvolved, ss
well as saving expense to the county.
does
suit.
Mrvioe
Application waa made some time
ago asking for a charter for the Re
formed and Lutheran Cemetery As
sociation, of Tussey ville, and the same
has been granted. The association is
now working under that charter, and
no interments can be made in the old
church yard without first securing »
permit from the proper «flicers, ard
either payiog in advance for the lot or
grave as the case may be, or giving
substantial evidence that the same
will be paid in the future, Barisl lots
secured from cemetery lJ associations
doing business under a charter are
held by deed, which gives the persons
purchasing them 8 guarantees that
they will not be sppropristed to the
use of someone else ae Lime goes by,
In their concluding reports of the
action of the Fiate Grange correspond.
ente of the daily papers would have
the public believe that heresfier the
Penneyivania State Grange will de
vote its energies simost entirely, if not
exclusively, to the education of its
members along the lines of more
selentifie farmiog, rather than labor
for betterment by legislative enso'-
ment, Nothiog in the proceedings of
the order warrant such a conclusion
The Grange, as a body, Is fully aware
that its members should apply the
most approved methods of agriculture,
but it is not willing to say that the
politician shall be the dictator in
matters pertaining to legislation
Those outside the Grange, and a few
in it, have long been anxious that the
Order abandon its demand for better
legislation, but the Grapgers have
bren fighting on, and now thelr
demands are heeded to a greater ex-
tent than at any time heretofore, In
view of this condition, it must not be
sspumed that the Order will become
inactive in any less degree. The te-
LOUALE,
Mr, and Mrs. C. ¥. Bhaw, of Btate
College, Were guests over Christmas at
the home of Mrs Bhaw's parents, Dr,
and Mrs, G, W. Hosterman, in Centre
Hall.
A number of communications were
omitted, others were pared down, and
much local matter is also omitted be-
eause it waa Impossible to put it into
type.
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company has issued orders
that their men must either give up
visiting saloons or lose thelr positions.
I'he order applies while on or ff duty.
Harry Hubler, one of the assistants
to W. Frank Bradford, station sgent
at Centre Hall, became ill Friday, and
He
atiack
in
of
since has been confined to bed.
suflering from =a
tonsillitia,
HOVEre
sm ———— falas ———
Colyer.
Baumer
{, of
the
net
,
and friend, Miss
Milroy, spent Bunp-
Charles
Sadie I3dtor
day with Iatter’'s parents a!
Colyer,
dumes Farner is snending
time with his
Farner, in Philadelphia
BOE |
brother, Thomas
Mrs. Mahala Novel and son Charles
College, spent
fu to
HN tale + Pods
Jesse Nevel,
Miss Edun
Ishler, of Btate (College
brief visit |
from this |
secure |
(Qiitea number of men
locality went to Barnbam to
Mrs
Sprig Mille, spent
Thomas Boal and gon John, of |
with
Bosl
childre:
a few days
Mrs Horner and
at Pein,
her sister, |
}
Edward
her home afle |
week visiting
Mes, A. L
ar 3
ir, aud
=iutlerbeck
Mrs John
some 1
{
H. Bitner are |
visiting the |
Wolfe, a]
ine
latter's sister, Mra, Wm.
Mr. and 88 Fhowms
ant New
sl the home of H., Hi
Hosterma
Y far ev
URELIRD,
Moa rid Miler was
had =» dents
W. Hosterman
Moyer spent a day |
Manor Hill
me Ly
¥
Mr
vir
i
» and belle ready |
or the wedding bells will soon ring.
—————— oA
The Reporter's Register
The rich man can’t always express
himself, but can pay the freight,
No man is really a fool unless be
can be fooled the same wey twice,
The man who is treated like a dog
dosen't feel like leading a double tife,
uuu. um UT
plush
Men's siipper’s, 232
Yeager's.
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood,
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for much sicknessand suffering,
o therefore, if kidney
, trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
y sults are most likely
to follow, Your other
organs may need at.
tention, but your kid.
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first, Therefore, when
your kidneys are weak or out of order,
you can understand how quickly your en
tire body is affected and how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty,
If you are sick or * feel badly,” begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con-
vince you of its great merit,
The mild aul immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized, It
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring perties have been
oven in thoutande: of the most distress.
ng cases. . If you need a medicine yon
should have the best.
Sold by druggists in
fifty-cent and cue-dol.
lar sizes.: You may
have a sample bottle §
by mai) Tree, also a;
m tellin Home
Pe find out 5 have kidney
bladder trouble. Mention this pa
NE
ber name, Swamp
Root, and don’t let a dealer sell you
Rootewif
at
verse is true,
something in place of 8
You do you will be disappointed.
A UNIQUE EXPERIMENT.
Boiling and Freezing Water at the
Bams Time,
sibility of bolling and®*free:
at the same time in
The
ing water
oratory Is
developments of modern s
temperature at which
pends simply
its surface at
high pressure
made a good deni
at low pressure
Pos
the ab
one af the mu fnteresting
on the air pr
the time
the water
hotter
On mountains where th
fs a good deal lower thar
water bolls easily at low
In
certain degree of
water bolls before that
ed the
They consequently have
cooking vegetables
}
hea
vegetables
a closed boller so
steam will
the water to boll at
quired temperatur
pe
proof of thi
create enougl
mental
placed
hausted from
water AS
in a
goes on the
the
ie
continn
‘his fact is nls
a rough
0
where the pre
wches of mercury
won JF A
easily
ith a
purpose, In general
the bolling takes
height of about 500 feet is
Of course these pris
bi {0 water
y
’
tic
of all ligule
FISH LOCOMOTION.
Cal
Er 03%
led Air Biadders.
or the fn rahe
r the parng
iy downward, it must
transformed i
ighter than
ne lighter in its fore parts than |
its tall
The mystery, for
is on a casual
Chronicle, resolves
itself
fifo
és
the water, but must
+
HN
such it undoud
survey, says the 1
itself Immediaic
i fun
bladder
ve come to study the nature ar
tions of the so called air
By this contrivance all tl
utricate movements of the fish are
wrought about.
The bladder, however. co:
air, as is commonly but gas
which is discharged or regenerated bs
supposed
whether upward or downward move
ment is necessary: also
front or rear portion can be inflated
Thus the fish is able to swim level or
raise or lower either head
will
or
———————
Singular Services of Sheep.
In the northern part of India shee;
are put to a use unthought of in Eur
pean or American countries
are made to serve as beasts of burden
The mountain paths along the foothill
of the Himalayas are so precipitous
that the sheep, more sure footed than
larger beasts, are preferred as burden
carriers. The load for each sheep is
from sixteen to twenty pounds. The
sheep are driven from village to vil:
lage, with the wool still growing, and
in each town the farmer shears as
much wool as he can sell there and
loads the sheep with the grain which
he receives in exchange. After the
flock has been sheared he turns it
homeward, each sheep having on its
back a small bag containing the pur
chased grain.
Economy.
Mrs, Blockley-John, do you know
that Royal Worcester vase I bought
yesterday for £57 Well, they reduced
them to £3 this morning. Mr. Block.
ley—~Then you lost £2 by not waiting
until this morning. Mrs. Blockley—~No;
only £1. 1 went down today and bought
another for £3, making two of them
average £4 each.~London Fun,
Bobby's Questions.
Small Bobby—Papa, why can a man
run faster than a boy?
Papa—Because he is bigger, my boy.
Small Bobby (after pondering for a
few moments)~Well, if that's the rea.
son, why don't the hind wheels of a
wagon run faster than the front
wheels ¥-Chicago News.
A ARAN.
If you wish to reach the highest, be
gin at the lowest. —Syrus,
* Ego We We i
*
A SCOTTISH LEGEND,
The Story of the Knight With the
White Feather.
Heroic Alexander Hume and His Still
More Heroic Fellow Soldier and Pro-
tector—The Bad Sequel to the Battie
That Was Lost.
er jacks
there w
er. Wik
battlefield
him the
feather.
At last the battl
the Bceoteh.
tions, Hu
diers, was ol
the forest for some tow
opportunity of Inguiria
ful sttendant But inguiries
were without avall, | wid not trace
him. Nothing could be lezen of him
but that be bad disappeared when the
fight was «
Alexander
tage. lle vw
who | diree-
eel
lad In
kK the first
r biis faith
iged to 1) i
bi
HInwe hurried 10 hie cof
18 ANZions 10 pee spain his
beloved wife and bestow in her the
kiss of re iliation. When be reach.
ed ft he lrtened at the door, and his
heart beat fast. He bad Kind words to
#4Y to her {rom whom be had parted
in anger. and his deep wounds necded
dressing, Ile lifted the latch and walks
ed In. All was still, No wifescame to
meet him: no child's cry met his ear.
On looking round the room he saw
seated fn an armchair the knight who
bad fought so bravely beside him in
the battle, wearing the same leather
jacket, iron helmet and white feather.
That person was Margaret Hume. She
Was dead and clasped In her dead
arms the little child.
nin
. Be concilistory and considerats If
de hope to win conciliation add eco.