Ee Bo i ct ———— THE CENTRE REPORTE R, 1910 rei THU RSDAY, OOTOBER : n. - resell DEATHS, After suffering from a complication of diseases for some months, Mrs, John A. Woodward died at her home in Howard, Iuterment was made Monday of Inst week in Williamaport, The deceased was the youngest daushier of ex-Governor William F. Packer, and born in Williamsport, March 16, 1847, After her marriage to Mr” Woodward, she and her hus- band lived for a while in Williams. port, but almost forty years ago they moved onto the Packer homestead, near tHloward, wheres they continued to res they moved to Howard borough. I'he deceased was a member of the Presbyterian chureh, Bhe ls surviv- ed by her husband and these three children: ile Harriet, of Howard ; Will fam P,, of Pittefield, Massachusetts, and Charles V., of - PHiludelping, Mra Elizabeth Evans Reese, one of the twenty-four real Daughters of the Revolution, died on Muncy Mountain, in Patton towuship, aged ninety- seven years, seven months, thirteen days, Bhe was the daughter of Eleaz- er Evans, who camé to America from Wales. He enlisted in Capt. Hall man’s company and served until the close of the war. She was born atl Pine Grove Mills, but shortly after her marriage to Christian Reese moved to ths hom? where the aged lady died. A Cow Bobber at Rebersburg. Rebersburg has a cow tail bobber according to the Reporter's corre. ndent in that town, and some time bobbed the tall of a cow belonging to Harvey Limbert, while in the pasture lot. The correspondent says there is strong suspicion resting upon a ceriain individual, and it is thought proif can be produced that will cgnvict. Long ago bobbing was practiced to a large extent, and was one of the evils resorted to by the meanest and most temptible beings to even up im. aginary and real wrongs, but the fact that the Rebersburg case is the only one reported to this office 12 ten years indicates that bobbers are almost ex- ting Brush Valley should make ever possible effort to rid itself of the scoundrel who has brought that sec. tion into prominence by bobbing. Bp con Tusseyville. Aller a period of five years spent at Cresson In teaching music and scoting as cashier in a large department store, Miss Effls Ishler returned to her home. Miss Ishler has handed over hier work to another, and will remain at home for an indefloite length of time siss Rebeccd Spangler, who has been ill for the past two weeks, Is im- proving. farry McClellan spent two days of last week on business at Philadelphia. 1 Saturday afternoon, Mrs, A. F, Heciman had the members of her Hunday School class meet at her home, Liver they went to the church at Tusseyville where they had. their piciures taken by Ecneat Zattle. A —————— Transfers of Hea! Estate. Harab- Rankin et al to Dr. L. E. Kidder, June 20, 1910, tract of land in Harris twp. $800, D. J. Nieman et alto H, F, MeMan- away, September %, 1910, tract of land in Millbeim, $325 Bernard Luth exrs. to Mary Kane, August 10, 1819, tract of land in Howard twp. $2000, H. A. Cassidy et ux to G. 0. Gray, October 12, 1910, tract of land in Belle. fonts. $2000, Keystone Real Estate & Imp. Co. to H. Richardson, August 2, 1910, tract of land in State College. $4000, Puilipsburg Coal & Land Co, to Colurabis Fire Co. of Osceola Mills, May 27, 1910, tract of lsnd in Rush twp. $3850, Albert N. Bierly guardian to Harry Aikens, October 5, 1910, tract of land in Milesbarg. $200, J. H, Tarnbach Hardware Cy. to George W. Bratton et sl, September 2, 1910, tract of land ia Pmilipsburg. $5600, J. H. Neidigh et ux to Charles W, Corl, Augast 2, i910, tract of land In Ferguson twp. $560, Harty E. Douty et ux to G. P. Gar _ Felt, March 12, 1910, tract of land in Miles twp. $3400, William L. Hicks et ux to John W, Thomas, Beptember 26, 1910, tract of land in Taylor twp, $600, W. A. Baumgardner to Emma EK. Stuart, Beptember 29, 1010, ¢ land in Btn twp. $6200," to of W. J. Walker et ux to G. P. Garrett, denn , 1910, tract of land in Miles wil. Janet Mitehell at bar to James Gilera, May 21, 1909, Ani of land in College twp, ‘$1035 Mill Luoss to Lucas, Qutunet 5, 1910, "do wy > in Boggs twp ‘ W. D. Custard et ux to 8. B, By Ship. May 17, 1910, tract of land in Miles twp. $200, John A. Fortney deny. to Gastge bell, April 20, 1910, tract of i $6000, D. Fo , March tract of land yA twp. bITa on, * a, CC, Garrett ot ux $00 | P. * PASSK uaTS. . Method of Applying: For Them to the State Department. Passports ure ened to citizens of the United States upon application to the stnte depurttnent in Washington, The application must be accorapanied by nu aflidavi by a notary public or other officer empowered to adininister onths stating that the ap- pliant is a citizen and giving the pince of birth and age, and it must be necompanied by the certificate of one other citizen to whom he is personally known that the declaration made by the applicant is true. The application must be accompa nied by a description of the person, particularly as to age, height, com- plexion, forehead, eyes, nosey mouth, chin, bair snd face, Blank forms are furnished by the state department on application. The fee for each passport is $1. Cltizens traveling abroad may alse obtain passports by applying to United States ambassadors and minis ters, Where any person has made a dec- laration of intention to become a citi zen of the United States and has re- sided in the United States for three years a passport valid for six months muy be Issued to him. This passport is vot renewable and does not entitle the holder to the protection of this government in the country of which he was originally a citizen —~New York American, MOUNT ETNA. it Is Said to Hold All the Climates of the Earth. Mount Etna has furnished more ma- terial for travelers’ tales than any oth- er mountain on earth. Astonished Eng- lishwen of a century ago, who fell into the fashionable habit of climbing to its highest peak-and some did so to the amazement of the Sicilians, even in the dead of winter—have left on record In the exubernot language of thelr day the emotions that thrllled thelr soul *The man who treads Mount Etna.” wrote one of these, “is 8 man above the world. Every river on the isiand ean be traced from its mouth to its source, “The characters,” the same writer continues, “of all the climates of the earth can be detected~—the frigid close around the temperate with its belt of trees just beneath aod the trop- ical at the base of the mountain, with its vineyards and luxuriant groves, The great ocean around, with the islands of Liparl, Paoari, Alicudl, Stromboli and Volcano, with thelr smoking summits, appear uuder your feet, and you look dowu upon the whole of Sicily as upon a map.” In addition to all the climates, Etna is reported to have trees that rival the glants of California, lakes that pever thaw, bottomless caverns and salable snow. Chicago News nttested one, Why We Lapgh. Laughter ns to be a specialized form of either the scream of a star tled or ‘usured animal or the cry of trinmph common to many beasts of prey. Io children the cry of terror and the shout of laughter often shade into each other. and the young child escaping from pursuit will scream with langhter or fear, according to his chances of escape. Some unexpected event that causes slight alarm short of actual terror is the commonest cause of children’s laughter, but io adults some sudden event that gives a sensa. tiob of triumph over others has much more jufluence. tenlly clever jokes seldom cause laughter, and it has been pointed out that a man chasiog his hat will produce laughter far more hearty in character than the best ef. forts of the cleverest wit. The sight of ll fortune In another causes by contrast a feeling of triumph in our selves. The ticklish parts of the body are for the most part the sites of Im portant blood vessels, and the lnughter produced in children by tickling is even more closely allled to the cry of pain. see t The Cuckoo. Where does the cuckoo lay Its eggs? What is its staple diet? What course does it take in its autumn migration when It returns to its African haunts? These are questions that await satis factory answers. Untill it was found that .the cuckoo laid its egg on the ground and subsequently carried it in fts bill to an neighboring nest It was supposed that the bird fed largely on the eggs of smaller birds. This fallacy has been disproved. Probably in the whole range of British birds there is no other that ean boast such curious domestic tralts as the cuckoo. It makes no.nest, does not attend to incubation dnties and rears no young and appar ently never sees the bird that is bhatch- ed from the egg that it surreptitiously places in the nest of some smaller bird ~London Globe, Served Him Right. “You're looking very gloomy today, Tomkins. What's the matter?” “Matter! Do you know Miss Parno, Dawkins told me that she was en gaged to him, so just for the fun of the thing | went and proposed to her, and she accepted me. Now I'm look- ing for Dawkins!" London Tit-Bits, Light, Father—You seem to look at things in a very different light since your warriage. Newly Married Daughter Well, so 1 ought after receiving four teen lamps and nine candelabra for wedding presents. . It Is easier to appear worthy of a office one fills. La Rochefoncanid, Read the Reporter, Hair Vigor Ayer’s Hair Vigor was good, the best that was made. But Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new im- proved formula, is better. It is the one great specific for fall- ing hair. A new preparation in every way. New bottle. New contents. Ask your druggistto show itto you, “the new kind.” Does not change the color of the hair. Formula with sach bottle $ Show itio your ers dovtor As we now make our new Hair Vigor it does not have the slighigst effect upon the color of the hair. You may use it freely and for any length of time with. ont fear of changing the color. Stops falling hair. Cures dandruff, wiiade by the J. CO. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mags, ww Ask him about jt, § theu do as ho says Horseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indiestion of the approach of the disease, If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given at once or even after the eroupy cough has appesred, it will prevent the attack, Contains no polson, Bold by Murray and Bltner, —— ——— Who Has It A wire stretcher was borrowed from the Reporter's farmer, and hss been lost track of. The owner is a firm bellever io advertising, and if the tool is in the hands of an houest man, it will be found through the publishing of this item. i f— A ——————— Pianos and Organs. The Lester planos are used and en- dorsed by sll the leading musical con- servatories and colleges in the UU, B. The Stevens piano organs sre the atest achievement io modern organ construction, Pianos and organs sold on easy pey- ment plan. Write for catalog. OC. E. Zewuirgr, Spring Mille sical i —— Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famons for ite cures of coughs, croup and influenza, Try it when in need. Iteontains no harmful substance and siways gives prompt relief, Sold by Murray and Bitner, eolda, SALE KEGINTER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, one o'clock —M hires, st Hpriog Mills. Large sssortment of household goods, 100 of hay, forks, shovels, ele WEDNESDAY, NOVEMRER 2 by Williams H Maller, fn Gsorges Valisy, on the (irec Decker farms. Three horses, 10 cows, 132 head young cattle, 11 bege {roan 107 102500 (he, lige of farm implements | 80s household goods A! nine o'clock, XECUTOR LETTERS TESTA- maniary on the eslale of Amatvia Waike of Harris twp | decoased, having been duly grantad to the andersigaad he would respect wily request any poten & Kiser | ag thetoselves In debind we ai i make rene] inte pay ment, and those alms agninsd the same 0 present then g's wtither Ueated for set lemon. ry MEY ER. Exerulor f'ontee Hall, Fa f RUTICK - ale t2s t i 13 Oo Bov hu HU Uh NEW GOODS A NEW LINE OF GOODS have just been received, They are fresh Irom the Eastern Wholesale Houses. Oar Goods will bear iuspec- tion andyur prices com- parison, ‘H. F. ROSSMAN SOP 0000D0000R000000000006000000000000P000000RCIOOR000 BOPP0P00000000000C00 2900000000090 IPOTVVOROVIBOTLEBONED df Poor oil cannot give good light, There is no Higlest, 0. odor, no soot FAMILY FAVORITE OIL js aed, This triple-refined ; p oil costs no more than theinferior saves F CREAM SEPARATOR If you want the BEST It’s the handiest, lightest | running and closest skim- ming separator on the mar- ket to-day, (7et Price GEO, i fi om E. BREON AGENT Centre Hall, Pa. ef Ream t A complete line of SHOES for Fall Winter. All styies and and prices. Se F. E. Wieland General Store ¢ LINDEN HALL, PA. ¢ fava sssaasaaant THE Red Mill ALBERT BRADFORD Proprietor WW NW WN NN NN DWN N BNW NWN Ne WWW WW BNW BB DDD V BBB DDB LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT YOUR DEALER FOR VERI-BEST FLOUR And Look for the COU- PON in EACH SACK which entitles you to some ILVER POON PIPE Both kon and Lead Water Pipe. . . . Pumps, and Repairs MAKE Youn WANTS KNOWN 10 . 3 ¥ Ss RO W E CENTRE HALL - . . Pa, Eb i SR Pure Candy Mi Duy sod to Retail Dealers by he Fa, are « 9 RM, are sateed 13 conform. Rin all apd re gr CAMP CANDY CO, won. TYRONG, PRRNA A £1, 2. WELLMAN, Vice Pres B, ALLER, CUsshiier Nii, Pros CAVITAL FIRST STATE nx BANK Arlington, Ia., April 21, 190 Mr, J. Cooper, Decorah, lowa, i and noted, The Union Insur Dear Sir 1: Your letter of inquiry receives fact that 1 have two policies of $12,000 in The Hoyal ance Co,, and that I am perfectly satisfied with the same, is the strongest evidence of my confidence in the company, Any finan. cial institution that is limited by law in the investment of its funds in nop-fluctuating, non-speeulntive securities such as farm mort- gages, municipal bonds, and loans on the cash surrender values of its own policies is certainly entitled to public confidence, Add to thins the fact that the state of lows requires sufficient of these curities on deposit with the Auditor of State to more than equsdl the amount of the Company's entire liability to its “policyholders, and 1 am unable {0 conceive of a more Cou pro tection. This is the law under which The surance Co. operates, and for this reason it has my unqgua endorsement and confidence, st and sbhsolute Rovel In lified Hele and bas for It 1s of § Con In addition to this it is an lowa Company eighteen years been steadily growing stronger and better curing the highest rates of terest from ite invested assets mortgages in Jowa and adjoining dates © thisenabiles the 10 pay its poli y holders the highest possi! i arm : pany ie earning ful and thorou; , : i 1 he Koval Union afect and best \ After a most hi inves pleasure in commending regard it one of the s care vigation, Lie Insurance C« THE ROYAL UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF DEMOINES, IA JAMES I. THOMPSON GENERAL AGENT LEMONT, PENN'A i —— kh STR Next time you are feeling a bit prosperous, come around and slip on one of our silk- lined Overcoats. We've silk- lined and silk-lined-to-the-edge fall coats, in Black and Ox- ford Gray. They're handsome. As Low as $10 Serge-lined As High as $25 Si'k-lined Montgomery and Company BELLEFONTE JUST RECEIVED LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WIOTE & GRAY BED BLANKETS ALL LARGE DOUBLE BLANKETS. 75¢, $1.00, $1.25; $2.50, $2.75 & $3.50 PRICES : ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF 24x60~$1.50 10 $2,25 RUGS 36x72 ~83.95 JAPANESE RUGS-—35¢c & 50c¢ Each Fine Selection and Prices Low. Don't fail to call and exami our full line of SHOES GLOVES UNDERWEAR HOSIERY, Etc, Prices always the lowest for cash or produce. C. F. EMERY CENTRE HALL, --. PENNA ‘DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY, | VETERINARY SURGEON. sme ve Baie, ee ook, Fu. "Bh nn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers