ISSUED WEEKLY. 8. W. SIITH, . . Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Becond Class mail matter, teen an Centre Harn, . . , Penna. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910. TERMS. ~The torms of subsaription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADYERISEM ENTS.~20 Senis por lines for hree lusertious, and 6 cents per ne for each sub- equedt insertion. Other rates made known on application, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning ; Spring Mills, afternoon, United Evangelical den Hall, afternoon. Reformed talon, morning ; Spring Mills, af ternoon ; Centre Hall, evening, Lutheran--Centre Hall, momling; Mills, afternoon ; Tusseyville, evening. Evangelionl-Tusseyville, afternoon ; Linden Hall, evening, at which time Revival meeting will begin and continue throughout the week, Evangelical Amociation—Reopenin g exercises at the Rethesda (Yearick's) church, Saturday and Sanday. Preaching Saturday evening by Rev. D. C Carls ; Bunday moruing by Rev. C, N, Wolf ; Sanday evening, by Rev. KE. E. Haney. Lemont, morning ; Lin: spring DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor WEBSTER GRIM For Lieutenant Governor THOMAS H. GREEVY For Secretary of Internal Affairs JAMES L. BLAKESLEE For State Treasurer SAMUEL B. PHILSON For Congress WILLIAM C. HEINLE For State Senator SAMURL C. STEWART For the Legisiature J. CALVIN MEYER Last week the Reporter was obliged to come under the Postoffice ruling which forbids papers to be sent through the mails as second class mat. ter to all subscribers who were In ar- rears twelve months and over. To comply with this new ruling, it be- came necessary to withhold a number of Raporters heretofore sent subscrib- ers, and instead a card was malled notifiying each one of the reason why the paper could not be mailed as here- tofore. Bince a number of our patrons have forwarded cash, checks and post- office money orders and again re newed their subscription. These will plesse accept the thanks of the publisher, —— A ——————— There is trouble in this senatorial district among the Republicans. Oope named Frederick R. Schofield, of Du- bols, filed nomination papers that will put his name on the ballot to be voted in November under the *' Independ- ent Party,” whatever that means. Of course, this action of Mr. Behofleld, who was a eandidate al the regular primaries, lessens the clmnces of Joseph Alexander, the regular Repub- lican nominee for the office of state senator, in this district, and in propor- tion to the loas to Mr. Alexander, Dr. Hiewart the regular Democratic nomi- nee, will be the gainer. There is one thing sure, Dr. Btewart is altogether capable of filling the important office, and this will insure the district to be represented by both a capable and honest Democrat. His vote will be needed in the next house, as will that of many other Democratic candidates, if the state is not to be run in a high handed way. ———————— inn 1f the home merchant would use the same methods to secure trade as does the mail order house, the latter would goto the wall in a very short time. About the only advertising many home merchants get Is the encou meat given in the looal newspapers to their customers to buy at home, If the local newspapers would devote as much of their space to boosting the mail order house as it does to advoeat- ing home buying, every mail order house would profit largely. For all this free advertising received by the local merchants the [newspaper man receives nothing. In many Instances the merchant does not only fall to ad- vertise, but uses * stock food ”’ bill heads, government envelopes, and rub- ber stamps, and at the same time he would want to way lay the newspaper man If he were to call sttention to an sdvertsement of a mall order house and say that he believed the home consumer could save money by buying from iL Fastors Exchanges Paipits, Rev. W. L. Mudge, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Lewistown, and Dr. W. Henry Behayler, will ex- change pulpits next Bunday. Rev. Mudge will preach at both Centre Hall sud Bpring Mills, at the hours stated under the heading of church an nouncements, ——— A —————— Digtriet 8, 8, Convention, A district Bunday-school Conven- tion will be held in the Presbyterian church, Centre Hall, Friday, 21st inst, Two sessions will be heid-—one in the afternoon and .the other in the evening. ‘ Every Bunday-school in this district is entitled to send delegatés, who will be entertained by the people of Centre It Is in the cogme of y of the speakers hav- A— ee PUBLISHERS MEET in Bellefonte on Monday and Discuss Ques- tions of Public Interest. The Newspaper Publishers’ Associa- tion of Centre County held » meetin Monday morning,’ and while in ses- sion discussed the recent ruling of the Post OfMlee Department in regard to mailing papers to subseribers who are in arrears more than twelve months. The ebnelusion of thelr discussions is sel forth in the following: WHEREAS, The United States Post Office Depariment, at Washington. D.C, has posi. tively prohibited the mailing of weekly newspapers 0 subscribers more thau twelve months in arrears, al the second olass Tale and, WHEREAS, Violation of this order of the Post Office Department means that every of fending newspaper will be denied the use of the United States mails ; and, WHEREAS, This regulation of the Post Office Department has pow forced every newspaper in Centre county WwW remove from its list a lage nomber of delinquent sub- scribers, many of whom owe subscriptions to several of the newspapers of Centre couuly, therefore, be it RESOLVED, That the Newspaper Publish. ers’ Association of Centre County Hist showing the names of persons owing sub. poriptions wo newspapers iu the the number of newspapers in the county to which they are lndebled, and a copy of this Uist be furnished to each powspapér for its protection ; and be it further RESOLVED, That any persou whose Use is on this list of delinguent subscribers and shall pay bis or het such newspaper oe be guaranleed that such payoent will be promptly reported to the Newspaper Publishers’ Association of Centre County and that the name in question immediately remsved from sald dellngueut compile a county, end indabladness 1o newspapers, ist ccm Linden Hall 2 Within a week two brand-new Ford sutomobiles, 1911 style, will figd their way to Linden Hall, the same having been purchased by F. KE. Wieland and Mrs. J. W. Keller, both merchants in the village named, The sale was made by OC. H. Breon, of Millheim, who in company with 8. Ward Gramley, of the Millhelws Banking Company ; J. D. Nieman, the Millhelm eclothier ; sand T. M. UGrawley, of thé Bpring Mills Creamery Company, made a trip there on Monday, stopping sat Centre Hall on their return in the eveniug. —————— At -Antomobliieas, First Bear Killed in Counly, The first hunters in Centre county to slaughter a bear were Charles Von- ada snd William Fryer, both of Co- burn. They were out looking up the prospects for gray squirrels and to kill any red squirrels they might happen to see in the mountains south of Pine Creek Mills, when they came across bruin. It required bul a few shots to make the bear lie down. Sale of Real Fetate in Miles The real estate of the laste George Weaver was offered for sale, in Re bersburg, recently. The bome in that town, aud some lots loeated near. by, were purchased by Hidoey Krome rine, for $1790, The farm, located near Wolfs Store, was bid up to $5000, but that figure was not thought to warrant a sale by the parties interested. bitten — Pine Grove Mi:ils, Miss Minnie Collins, of Philadel. | phils, is visiting ber parents Mr. and Mre. William C.llins. Mrs. Thomas, of Osceola, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra, Jacobs, Charles Bmith, of Medins, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Barahh Hess, He was called here by the death of his father in-law, the laste John Hess, Rev. Bhultz is sttendiog the sun- day-school convention at Altoona this week, Mr. and Mrs. HBweeney, of Boals- burg, spent Bunday at the home of James Bmith. Mra, Charles Martz is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bhulzs, of Cleveland. Mrs. William Felding, of Long Island, is visiting her father, George Keilchline, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, Dr. R. M. Krebs transacted business at Baileyville last Monday. Miss Bertha Smith spent Sanday with her gistes, Mra. Osman, of Bate College. Mies Catharine Dale, of Oak Hall, visited with Mies Gertrude Kelchline over Bunday. The Methodists will hold a festival in the ball on Hatarday evening, October, 15 Mrs. Mary Brouse is visiting pela. tives at Boalsburg. Asn Tusseyville. Domer 8. Ishler, teacher of the Tus sey Bink school, took his pupils for a chestnut hunt on Baturdsy afternoon, The children had a jolly good time, although evening found them tired out but in high spirits, On Saturday afternoon, Mis, Mary Ishler entertained at her home the members of her soap club. The after noon was a pleasing one for all pres. ent, and before doing ample justice fo the ice-cream, cake and coffee, the group sssembled and had a ploture taken, AA A 1 A AOA Your cough sunogs you. Keep on backing snd tearing the deiloste membrsoes of your throat if you want to be annoyed. Bat If you want re. lief, want to be cured, take Chamber. Isin’s Cough Remedy. Hold by Mur. ray and Bitoer, LANDLORD WILL HAVE YO FAW Ons Thoarind Dollars for Selling Liquor to Intoxleated Man, In the Lycoming county oourt Thursday the jury in the case of Jo- seph GG, Fredericks brought In a verdict of §1,000 damages jo favor of Mra, Ross I. Bower sud her minor children, Fredericks Is a hotel keeper in Antes Gap and was oharged with selling liquor to Adam N. Bower who, while intoxicated, fell from his wagon and was slowly ground to death sgainst a wheel of that vehicle. An sccount of this Incident was printed in these eolumns at the time the aceldent oe. curred, and will be recalled by many of the readers, The jury held Fredericks responsible and allowed the widow and children $1 000 damages. Attorney W. R. Peo- ples. of Jersey Bhore, reprerented Mrs. Bower. Ep AY SAY IIA Rebersburg. The members of the Reformed charge are doing conslderalde concret work at the parsonage at Aaronsburg. Charles Mhillilng, of Btate College, who bought a home near this place from Feank Walte, moved loto the sane last week, Huyder Miller, Rebersburg’s efficlent postmaster, returned home on Monday after spending several days In Lhe wealern part of Lhe state. Henry Gilbert, of Washiogton, D. C., is at present visiting his parents at this plage. The other day while Harry Gephart was picking spples, he fell from the tree nod received some painful brolses about his head. Victor Brungart left for Austin, Tex- as, where he will look over the coun try and probably buy some land wilh a view of makiog a home of it, Ope night last week all the grapes on the vines owned by Mrs, Kessler and George Miller were stolen, Mra. Wallace Bierly ia at present on the alck list. On Friday evening the boys were oul in full force and serenaded Johu Hre- on, who married Mea. Weber, widow of the late Willis Weber. Mr. and Mrs, Calvia Mallory were recently called to Arizoins, where Lhe former's brother, William Mallory, is seriously ill, Mr. Liogle and Lis housekeeper, Mis. Gllbert, of near Potters Mills, spent a day ln town visiting relatives. Last Thumday Preston Sauyder mov- ed from Weat Brush Valley to Rock- ville lato the George Wise house, be- ing the property he bought from Lhe Heller heirs, —— A fp Aaronsburg, Mra C. 3. Bright waa confined to her bed for a few days last week, bul her many friends are glad to see her up and around again. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Bonk and Ralph Hosterman spent the Sabbath in Mill heim at the home of Mra. Hoob's pa- rent’s, Mr, and Mra. P. H. Leltzal, Hal. Crouse, who is altendiog lo some important business in Pittsburg, while io that city is also paying his brother, Fred Crouse, a short visit, Polly Blover, formerly of this place, bul who for the past three years has had ber home at Coburn, Is calling on her many friends in town. Dr. John Bowersox and family, and James Roush and wife attended the York county fair. They came homs on Baturday sud were much delighted with their trip, Rath Bwabb, the primary grade school leacher, transactad Important busicess in Bellefonte on Monday. The Lord's supper was celebrated in the Reformed church on Munday morning. Oo the 30th of this month Rev. Donat will preach a Uerman sermon in the Bt. Peter's Reformed chureh, i Colyer. Mra, Margaret Bair sod Jennle Bodtorf apent one day last week at Lhe home of Calvin Bodtorf, Misa Blanche Relber returned Lo after a ten days visit with ber brother, Alfred Relber and family, In Joins. town. ‘ Mins Mayme Wanlz, of near ‘ ward, spent a few days vielting at '§ home of Arthur BSluttetbeck al family. Quite s number from this plece al. tended the Centre county fair «i Bell fonte lest week, William Ripka and sone, Clayion and Lewis, of Siate College, spent Fucrday at the home of 8B, KE, Jaden, He was accompanied to the [oie place by his mother, Mra. Awandy Ripka, who hal been spending a» week at Lewistown, Mr. aud Mea, Philip Teas, Mr. and Mre. Bryan Tests and Mies Mary Brown autoed from Freeburg, Boyder county, to this place Bunday, where they called at the home of J. H, Moyer ; also visited their other friends aud old sequaintances, ——— . The pleasant purgative effect ex. perisnced by all who ase Chamber. Iain’s Btomach and Liver Tablets, and $he healthy condition of the body and mind which they create, makes ove feel joyfyl. Hold by Myrray and Bitner, Bay alfalfa for the hon, fee the ad- vertisement in this lesye, & “DOUBLE SUNSET. Spsctacis Been at Times In One Spot In England. A very Curlous astronvipicn! thie certain thie of the veut curious phe pute pul occurs in heavens at 4 which cau be ish cburchijard of leek, lu Swlford shire, Enuglaud, that the of a weuntaln known as the Cloud teeaks the line of sight aud fully iutercepts your view of the seltiug of the sun This mountain Ix six wiles distant, as the crow files, from the town of Leek and owing 10 its peculiar formation causes the sun when it bas entered that sigo of the zodiue known as Cau cer, which happens when we are about buifway through the vear the strange effect of dally The sinks tauis From position top fo produce setting twice first thine that it sets the town futo darkopess, and the jahab Hght up thelr houses and shops fo the ususl way. I'resently dawn suf fuses over the daylight follows, aod artiticiul Hehts are put our At sefting of the darkuess sets In for good towy, clear the second sun This ple nomenon coutinues for some days The und shoulders of the taut wountalo Intervene just at juncture when the sun ut the Srst set ting drops behind the top or bead of the mountain thine nud emerges again just below hiend dis fom the bend and throws day when be again sinks behind the moun the horizon —Stray Stories KNOCKED FOR RAIN, Came. of and the Shower Frances sting, tn author of the dolinen of Hocetsid Curious cup the constellation Melades shaped lmpressions An old was asked What the for a a 1 fh §% fhe of He tel butted wo man, 8 bystander, marks wers she, “that they were bows amd Ktiees of St Hock down on this from Ireland” added we wi solic When he And then the “We tise tht the Glad wo an the holes pow when We Kook lo then The story tiuues Is ask ber to Knoek i «¢ 1 hier r part of the old half frau ehiown In a apd "What have’ Man the cloudless sks “The oll woman took op 5 Hint and welt slowly to the dolinen Auy pause for she Loocked three tlmes in 8 partienlar depression DUrmuUring sole have unde: audible We the peninsula’ “The oid woman sald something, whith M ie Rouzic laughed that If we to Fhe ra be bere shortly Lour It wind to hange engerty Was 8 women! o tatiun ou the Bivivss Way wind would afadam sud | like to Hiwest reflection should they words | tad obwerved wind #ted Lathe fy the Late tof te Oo sew rest of "She ERys will be best he will be quick said in you asked for was raining.” Early Earrings. The earring 8 tut a wotern inven tion, fur thay twent) a8go ihe ul Aristiotie guides Loops. The philosopher's daugh Bade daugliter Dear Chaleis archaeologists, workiuatsuip equsl tiny Svea and cerixindy ‘vannot prodice in euch golden bhoup swing a dove, with precious stones for bands of minute gems to give the color of the iridescent Lreast aod wings The feathers were of gran lated gold, and the (all feathers wer SO mary eiousiy ad that they acted Hike a balance, as ir Hviug Lidl, = that the exquisite wing ure creatures wWhetirver the wearer fnoved or mughied or tossed her would wove and balnoce themseive upon thelr pendent perches a. Livan * ! Colors tn Poetry. As to color, Grant Allen maintained ian “Essay on the Color Sense” thin obly eight colors are recoguized by the popular mind - black, white, red. blue, green, yellow, gray and brown Edu vated people speak of seariet, erimson, lac nud purpie only under exception fl circumstances. lo a prosaic bour Grdut Allen went through “Poems and pliads™ on the quest for color and Hang tht Swinburne used the word i151 tines, rosy and crinmon once Ch and sanguine, muddy and scartet lee each. Gold Is weationed thir fen times. Blue reaches twenty five Ad the prosaic conclusion 1s “to alopt the «tatistical form, we might ay. if we chose 10 reckon the gureck owble, that red is 500 pes vent more pretieal thoy Yige™ i a ———— —— Her Strong Faith. Ooh, Tom.” excited the fale Yoaug maid as their auto few sons “there's a church Just alvad there Hut.” replied the sloping lover, “we CRIS be wai vied there.” UVell. hut we wight stop there and or that we may, wot be overtaken” ‘ude Hewus' Magmaine. Two to One. Bl--Charlle, why nre you so very mua opposed to plano duets? fhe Frou principle. 1 think 1's cowardly for wo persons to attack one piece of muss, prensa i The Hint That Failed, Wit-A tree, you koow, gets new clothe. every spring—bat. parasol, ev Husband Yes, dasitag. and APPLES WANTED, Wind fall and shaken for cider making ; hand picked fall apples ; hand picked win- ter apples for shipping, Load- ing cars now, Telephone or write, C. P. LONG CO, Ce re) alfa for Hens A lmwited olfiered fon wig treed RED TAG ALFALFA - - - 1j¢ Ib. PINK TAG ALFALFA - - - 1c Ib. Less 5 per ct. for cash with order) THE RED TAG ALFALFA in the miler Bt snd is ine and green, THE PINE TAG ALFALFA fs green bait ms DAL eomiser than Beg Teg Al niin (CH herwise ¢ Pink Teg Alfmila is first qualify, wmntity of Aliglin i» Mic hy the under GRAIN MARKET, m Whom! nie i Corn... fold only in bale hay 16 Ite i 1 ean fenire Jail PRODUCE AT HTOREE, HK IAM ....nniirsiiiiriiin: 1H Potatoes......... o 40 ols, whieh run per bm Vrioes delivered {ob at station, on 1. & 1 k Orders will now be hooked fer Decemwn Fiwms » iw w ’ der delivery The quantity is Hinited, as i ITPRGE OYer & CRT oad) is ffs ees, Last Year many vecliests BUILEE, onic: sss armssen Fed WANTED —Haod-pieked fall and i alan, drop sud cider 5. W. SMITH, Highest price paid for them, CENTRE HALL, PEN) ~Centre Hull Eveporating Compsny, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin stmt ssossilbomni iss OPENING OF THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA STATION IN NEW YORK, Pennsylvania Station, “ifth Avenue ihirty-fourtl Flevated and | main ontran ime {alles Station are now Pennsy Ivania Offices before the openin Connections will be made at Manhattan Transfer x 4 2 14 3 with local trains to and from the City, so that d downlown stat ywhnlown New York passengers 1 to use the Cortland Termiaal Station of the Hud won snd Manhattar TOWN OVALE eDeRE BD A Good Line of Men's and Ladies’ SWEATERS A Fine Line of Men's ~ HATS & CAPS A Line of Men's and Ladies’ UNDERWEAR In Cotton and Wool, Call and examine goods, Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall ¢ “VND eR DOB a Ve 9 TTT 1 0ttt 0d ddd dd bdo bdo bod bd 2050 28 20 bod bd 22d A Full Line of Dry Goods of all kinds. Ladies’ Dress Goods suitable for wear at this season. Shoes—-Oxford Ties for the Ladies, and Shoes for everybody. Our Grocery line complete "nothing omitted. Goods are fresh and of the best grades. : a a W. H. STUART BOALSBURG, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers