THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, 8. W. SIITH, . . Editor and Proprietor. ™ Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall Ha Second Class mall matter, . PENNA A. Centre Harr, . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1910 TERMS.~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per lines for nree insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- equent insertion, Other rates made known on applieation, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Relormed —no services, Preebytarian—Centre Hall, Nills, afternoon , Lutheran--Tusssyville, morning ; afternoon ; Spring Millis, evening. morning : Spring Centre Hall, United Evsngelical—Lemont, morning; Lin- den Hall, afternoon ; Egg Hill, evening. Story and song service ** The Story of the Pink Rose,’ or '* The Btory of Della. Tener's Flurality 33 484, The official count of the votes cast for governor has just been completed, and these are the figures: lohn K. Tener, Republican fohn K. Tener, W. League. Webteter Grim, Democrat, Madison F. Larkin, Prohibition john W. Slayton, Socialist George Anton, Industrisiist William H Berry, Keystone Scattering otal vote Pener's plurality over@rim.... Paner's plurality over Berry... cast. a id 6.216 35.454 am —_——— Did you say Spring election? No, there will be none. Nothing doing ino the election line until November of 1911, It will come soon enough. If the Democratic party ia reorganiz- ed, the Philadelphia Record ought to see Lo 18 that the meeting for the re- organization is not held in New York City. The old managers of the party, according to the Record’s statement, weilt to New York to decide who gtould be nominated for Governor at Allentown, and then in the winding up of the campaign wanted the Demo- crats to believe that the Allentown eonvention acted with a free hand. ini — LOCALS, The farm stock belonging to James B. Strohm will be sold at public sale Friday at ten o'clock. One of the chief money crops grown on the Huyett farm by Perry Luse is hay. This year his sales of hay will amount to about $500 The R. A. M’s, whatever that stands for, of Potters Mills, had the good luck to kill a deer ; ditto the Bradford party—two deer. Hon. 8B. Woods Caldwell, owner of the Irvin House, Lock Haven, has also become the landlord. The former lsndlord, C. Replogle, went into vol- untary bankruptey. Mrs. Mary Dinges has been cob- fined to bed since Batu irday. She in well advanced in years, and her friends sre somewhat salsrmed con. cerning her condition, Mrs, Maigaret Bailey offers home in Btate College for sale. Hee advertisement In this issue. The house, which is quite large, has all the modern improvements. The second number of the Hall Lecture Course will appear Wednesday evening, 30th instant. Reserved seat tickets are now on_ sale at the store of Kreamer & son. Messrs. J. D. Wagner and son, J. A. Wagner, of near Spring Mills, were callers on the Reporter Tuesday eve- ning. The latter is one of the rural mail carriers from Spring Mills. Remember the supper in Grange Arcadia tonight ( Thursday. ) Chick- en, waffles, oysters, ice cream, elec, will be served. If you do so, the Grange will appreciate your pat. ronage. Everybody's Magazine has started with the aid of ex-SBenator Frank J. Cannon, of Utah, to demonstrate that the Mormons need reforming, both as to their matrimonial snd businegs methods, With the view of facilisting the movement of passenger ahd freight trains on the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad, a Bell telephone will be in. stalled at Penns Cave, a flag station below Centre Hall. A call from the Becond Presbyter- jan church, at Wilkinsburg, has been received by Dr, J. Allison Platts, o Bellefonte. It is thought he will so sept. Dr. Platts has been in Belle fonte a little less than five years, The high price of hay and the large quantity harvested in this im- mediate vicinity during the past sea’ son, has induced the Dursts and the Strunks to purchase hay balers which are now ready for operation, The murderer of Josiah C. Dale has more nerve than the negro Delige. It is just & little over four years since that murder was committed, and he hss been able to keep the secret, while the eolored man was not able to stand the strain that many weeks. At Egg Hill, on Bunday evening, the ** Story of the Pink Rose "" will be given in the United Kvangelical church. This service is the same that was held 1n Centre Hall last Bunday. evening, snd pleased and Instructed » latge andience. No admission will be charged, but a silver vfaing will i lifted, her Centre Uranks Fought Dual, A shooting duel occurred Monday forenoon in a corn field near} Lewis- town Junction, the dueliste being John Brownwell, of Bunbury, and Andrew Brownwell, of Lewistown Junction, both railroad employes, Andy proved himself the better marksman aod after shooting nine times at John hit John on one of his legs with a load of shot, John was so badly injured that he was taken to Lewistown where the shots were re- moved from his leg and the wound dressed. A bottle of whiskey was found in the pocket of one of the duel- fats and it is thought that the two men were fighting to get possession of the whiskey. Railroad Officer Davis stopped the duel, with shot guus. which was wsged | AM ———— Mev, Hart's Lecture. Rev. H. B. Hart, pastmaster of the | Pennsylvania Grand Lodge, I. 0.0 F., in a lecture in Grange Arcadia, Tues. | day evening, gave a few reasons ** Why | [ am an Odd Fellow.” He was here | under the auspices of the local order of Odd Fellows. He was greeted by a | full house and the best of attention, | fu the eourre of his address Rev. Hart sald : When a man became a member of the Iudependent Order of | Odd Fellows he did four thloge— the best thing in the world for him | self ; | the best thing in the world wife and family ; the best thing in the world community ; the best thing in the world Nation, ————————— fo for bis | i for the | | for the | Lancaster Tobaccs Figures ! Not less than 75000 acres, one Lhirly- third part of the cleared acreage of | Lancaster eounty, were under leal-to- bacco culture this year, farnlebing work for 600 hands. Estlmated yield 28. 000,000 1b, worth (0 00 Sipee 1860 this crop has meant than $100 000 007 to the farmers Lancaster county. Tobaceo is gre wh | on 10.000 tarms, the total investment | in tobacco barns, sheds and equipment | being $3,000,000. lo the crunty wre | 476 cigar factorles, employing S000 | hands. say 3 ore of | | i - —— Grenoble Farm Sold tor 86 500, | The farm known for many years as | the Foster farm, west of Hpring Mill, along the turnpike, was sold recently by J. A. Grenoble, of Yesgertown, the present owner, to I. A. Zabler, of Spring Milla, The price paid was | $6500. Adam Neese the present tenant on"this farm, and will continue to till it. tt ——— OaK Hall, Miss Mary Etters visited friends io Centre Hall recently. Irvin Korman and wife, of College, spent Bunday in town, Mr. and Mr Clement Dale and George Beholl, of Houserville ; John and Luther Dale, of Dales Eummit, were in town for a short time last week. William: Sarson, of Lemont, is em- ployed by Edward Bellers in operating an engine used in the manufacturing of sad irons, a new industry Tor Oak Hall. John Allen, of Boalsburg, was town on Tuesday. Ira Benner was a guest of his motb- er, Mrs. Ada Benner, on Bunday. Mr. Neihart, of Bhingletown, bas rented the blacksmith shop and will occupy B. F. Homasu's tenant house, Mr, and Mrs, David Krebs, of Fer guson township, spent s day io town this week. Clyde P. Wieland, cf Linden] Hall, spent BEunday with his sister, Mrs, Os- car Rishel. Miss Carrie Riahel spent part of last week with her sunt, Mrs. Curtis Zley- er at the Branch. Miss Maude Musser, of the Branch, was a visitor in town on Sunday. W. H. Close, Alvin Bohn and sister Miss Elizabeth and the Misses Dale spent Saturday in Bellefonte. Miss Gertrude Homan epent Bunday afternoon with her parents at State College. : ja Lie Hiale in I————— fp —————— Linden Hall: Mrs. David Miller, Mra Jennie Tate and Bessie Martz left on Wednes- day morning for Chester, where they will spend Thankegiviog with rel: tives, Mrs, Harry Miller and children spent Haturday and Bunday with rela tives at Millhelm, Mrs. Annie Noll, of Gloucester, New Jersey, and her two little boys, are staying with Miss Libbie Davis until she has recovered from her illness sufficiently to sccompany them to their home for the winter, Mrs. Tammie Keller and sous, Harry and Ned, and Mra J. H, Ross nade a trip in their ear to Centre Hall Buo- day, where they were entertained at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Homan, “The oid, old story, told times with: out number, sud repeated over and over again for the last thirty-six Jou, but it is siways 8 welcome story to those in search of health-—there is nothing in the world thst cures coughs and colds ae quickly ss Cham berlain's Sohes Remedy. Hold Y Harris 1ownship George Mothersbaugh and family spent Bunday st Linden Hall, Mies Ruth Zong, of Cedar Creek, spent Bunday in this place, A wedding is on the program for Saturday. The ladies of the Lutheran mission ary society will hold their annual Thank offering eervice on Bunday evening. Mra, Martin Keller and daughter Margaret, of Manor Hill, spent last Thursday with Mra. Nanule Coxey, A number of the companlobs of Miss Mabel Meyers were entertained at her home last Friday evening. Ephraim Keller, ofj Pleasant Gap, Mrs, Margaret Keller, Mrs, Julia Williame, of (Lemont, is Mr. and Mrs, Berjamin Hsflley, of | home of thelr daughter, Mrs. N. W, John Btover, who engaged at lum- | bering in Butler, county, during the summer, returned (to his home at Bosalsburg last week. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Jacobs attended , Wed- | neaday of last week, at the bride's Mrs. Frank Lobr and eon, of Baf | talo Ruy, spent the early part of the | week with some of their former ss pociates in this place. Charles Mothersbaugh with Lhe | help of the Haldermsn brothers, of | Colyer, and their engine are busily en- fi spring Mills. Mrs. William Fleisher, of Burnham, visited frienda at Bprieg Mille over Bundsy. Fmanuel Shook and mother were | able to come to their own home on | Monday. They had been at the home Rhook waa ir jured, Mre, Frank Ripkaspent a few days in Centre Hall helping D. W. Bweet- wood Lo move, Mejor Hom and J. D. Lobg opened | the butchering season by each killing Bowe of the Penn Hall buntera were | home over Bunday snd reported no game. Katie Frederick, of Pollers Mills, will make her howe this winter with her neice, Mra. GU. C. Gentz ll, Rev, Haney and family, of Madison. Sunday with William Haney. Those of our people on the sick List are H. J. Shook, Mm. Maggie Doos- chy sud ber mother, Mra. Busan Her- ring, Mrs. Bmith, mother of Mrs. Dr. Leib, W. 0, Gramley ia building a com: mod ous kitchen to hisdwelling hous g Quite sa number of people were lo Penn Hall to hear Rev. Buheeder de liver his farowell sermon on Bunday afternoon. ve—— in cof fp Colyer. Mr. aud Mrs. James Horner spent » few days at the home of their daughter Mrs. John Bodtorf, of Yeagertown. Charles Ramer, of Milroy, spent Sunday at the home of C. 8B. Bodtor! and on his return was accompanied by Miss Helen Bodtorf. Bhe expects lo spend the greater part of the winter at the Ramer home, Miss Bara Horner, of Biste College, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Horaoer, Among the sick are Mrs. Henry Fye, who had a slight attack of pueu. mounis : also Mr. and Mra, Conrad Liogle who are both In very poor health, , Miss Sadie Lee is spending ‘some time with her sister, Mrs. Philip Bradford, at Lemont, Rev, John Beckley, of Lebanon, passed through this part of the com- munity shakiog bands with his many friends. Two sportaman from Pittsburg are spending a few days at the home of E, T. Jordan. Jesse Boy der, of near Zarby Btation, is spending » few days at the home of Harry Horner, Mrs. Mahala Nevel, of State College, came to this pisces to attend the funer al of her brother, Tilman Klinefelter, on Thursday. Miss E'izabeth Bitner spent Sundsy h her cousins, Edoa sod Mary sguer, at Manor Hill, _ ———— A TP IAAT, Woodward. Mre. Mary Motz and Mrs. Isalah Boob spent Haturday and Bonday with friends at Glen Iron, Mr, and Mrs. Bennett, of Milton, are visiting the latter's sunt, Mrs Phoebe Wise, Mrs. Amelia Williams, of Monessen, is a visitor in town, A. 8B, Reinhart, of Harlan, Towa, Is v siting bis brother and sisters, The Woodward Gun Club killed a Infpe. deer Inst week, Mr. and Mm, Allen Kreamer, of Penn Hall, and Prof. Charles Kreamer snd family, of Asronsburg, spent Hat urday at the home of their father, J. LL. Kreamer, pM. Charles Wolf and sister, Mr. of Astoniburg, speut Bund with Dithurial A ropa: ny Centre Reporter, $1 a year, in ad: vahoe, The Fate of the Oneida. One of the west extraordinary catas-. trophies that have befallen vessels ol the United States destroyed the sloop of war Ounelda in I5GH, She wus bound bowewnrd, with a ship's cot pany, mul xweet hearts nnd native when uot far of port wis struck by the British steamer Bombay comping in. The stein of the Bombay cut off the stern 8f the Oueids, ‘The ship was sinking rapidly, and guns of distress were huomedintely fired, but the Bombay steamed on her way and | left the vessel to her doom. She went | down, and all but one or two of her crew were drowned, The captain of the Bombay gave no other reason for | his conduct than that he had Lady | Eyre, the wife of a distinguished Brit ish satrap, on board and did not wish to disturh, her nerves with seenes of shipwreck. He was mobbed when he renched Yokohama, dismissed from the service, socially tabooed from that time on and died In disgrace a year or two later - Jolly SAREr Lo See Wives Inne once more, oul she Where Hypnotism Failed. When Mi: Appleton ayme re. { turned party where | Daysey from a the Influence of several minds over one | had been the evening's entertainment ! and told other how girls, | with thelr minds bent on one thought bad mnede n recently her six wan stand on his bead, | another wan at their sllent command | had tried on 8 woman's hat and an other man had tried to ent water with i a fork. it suggestion Into Mrs. | Lysander Appleton’s brain, That | Lysander John came | and four daughters sat | hands covering Te put a Jolin evening when home his wife in a circle their faces all his Inquiries and at last, fearing they had gouve mad, he i sent for “We concentrat ed our minds on the thought that Ly sander John must give us $56 each, fustead of that to pay. sobbed with their and thelr heads bowed they said nothing, the doctor and | a doctor bill Appleton, “and | be particularly easy d have Mrs they said It would if the Wwe {0 wars Ligsuk'’ $1 mans mi was hison Globe To Cet His Money's Worth, In & village near Ex lived nu old aud trade was in a fHourishin but prosperity there Their g condition wikdst of thelr 4 who had once | Hoburgh hmker his sou Lhe | infortunately in the the great old an, furned insane for his was forced to pot him been no drinker, who was renowned ney, The wot ove af 13 in & lunatic asvium aed, according to the terms of the establishment a fee fin ont bis amounting to 4 ihe BCRICEIY fortnight when ee son, th raise went for the tertoed i’. un an oid whet het dent to not. The clip « grave face, rep! think it wad be in the rest o to poy {hires in advance Ol En Was however inking to inst the establish of the inoney, ingus hee «didnd i ah action agi "ners as he red of | Ro ised of a wag | vould be pru- | Money sw ver who was a bit he thought it Try to the or | law, seriously, PeCoN er f the putting on a ied “ye Ho | best to gang and put the tie yersel'? He Saw a Great Light. ! Wrecks on the cemst of Cornwall, | England, were once i source of reve nue fo the natives A that in the local dialect he folks on | the coast taich their children fe za) i in their pravers night times father an’ mother an’ zemd a ship ta | shore tore mornin’'” The Cornish | folk were great smugglers The | tev. RB. 8 Hawker had in Lis service | as man of all work old Tristram Pen tire, the last of the One day he made to the vicar this notable | coufession Well, sir. 1 do think, when 1 come to look back and to con sider what lives we used to live drunk all wight and idle abed all day, cursing. swearing. fighting, gambling. Iying and always prepared to shoot the gauger-—1 do really believe, sir, we surely was in sin!” writer savs | ‘Gokd less | {O00 smugglers Brought Down the House. On one occasion, when Arthur Rob erts, the English actor, was perform Ing the part of Captain Crosstree in the burlesque of “Black Eyed Susan” at Glasgow Lie converted an awkward contretemps into a hit, Io one of the scetes Crosstree entered supposed to be Inebriated and staggered about the stage. Iu doing so Mr. Roberts acci dentally came ju contact with the scenery of the lun, bringing the whole set down. The curtain had to be low. ered, and the vivacious comedian came to the front and sald, “Ladies and geutiemen, you see when we come to Glasgow we always bring down the house.” The Generous Barber. “Here, 1 say! Be a bit more careful with that razor, That's the second time you've cut me.” “Well, well, so it is. But there! 1 always deduct a ha'penny for every cut, Why, it's nothing for a man to go out of here having won fourpence off me.” London Tatler. Might Be on One's Nose. “Don't get down in the mouth, old man.” sald the optimist. “Look on the bright side of things.” “That's all very well,” mournfully re- plied the sufferer, “but wimt is the bright side of a gumboll¥” wg ' Belated. “1 understand that Frallman has come to the conclusion to contest his wife's will” “Well, what Is there courageous about that? She's dead, Isn't she?” 5 —.— The Touch of Fortune. “What do you think. my dear? Such fock! We leave for Paris In an bour.” [panyen; ete Ssiug to Pustears, 303 { usband bas just Leen bitten all wad 40¢."~Bon Vivant, ¥ ! } DEPARTM Same Goods for Less Money oo More Goods HATS & CAPS For All PRICES LOWEST Floor Coverings We are Headquarters for Oil Cloth, per yd. - I 6c Linoleum and floor coverings, Prices right, SALT By Barrel Hardware Department Burlap Sacks - Small Dairy Sacks, Farmers, attention ! Horse Nails - - 8c Ib. Wire Nails - - 3c Ib. Best Gal, Pails - 22¢ Full Line Staple Hard- ware ; prices right, CAR LOAD OF SWEET POTATOES Grocery Department 6 Ibs. Rolled Oats - 25¢ 4 pks. Corn Starch - 25. 3 Ibs Oyster Crackers) 5 CAR LOAD OF AMERICAN WOVEN FENCE Shog, Department Shoes for Men, Women and Children. C. P. LONG COMPANY Department Store i —— 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. 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 ER SR ON sm— TB 9% A992 ABLLETBDRDDITDADDDS re rrr rr rr rrr rt PI rrr rrr rer TY BOALSBURG, PA. :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers