THE CENTRE REPORTER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1910 McCormick Decker, Clarence MeCormick, son of the Hop. J. T. MeCormick, and Miss Maud Decker, both of Btate College, were married by the Rev. C. T. Ailkens, at Selinsgrove, Thursday afternoon of last week, Miss Potter Entertains, Miss Mary Potter, who lives on the Potter homestead west of Centre Hall, the other evening entertained a num- ber of her friends, among whom were Mr, and Mrs. George M. Hall, Miss Virginia Hall, T. C, Helms, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. (George O. Benner, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pot. ter, Miss Mary Delinda Potter, Miss Roxanna Brisbin, Henry Potter, A. R. M¢Nitt, Dr. and Mra.J. V. Foster, Mr. and Mrs, F, E. Wieland. Isanc Tressler Sells Farm, Isaac Tressler sold the Rankin farm owned and occupied by him in the (Glades, abova Pine Grove Mills, to John Reed, of Graysville, for $5 300, Tha farm i3 quite large and con. tains about 200 acres. Mr. Tressler pald almost that mach for the farm when he bought it a few years ago. Some timber was cut off in the mean time, but he improved the place very ing. of April. Mr. Tressler has not] determined what he will do on ing the place. le tl LOCALS, ing school in Cape May, New Jersey, | was at her home in Centre Hall Thanksgiving. The stork continues to hover over giri at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | William Btooner, near the station. Mrs. Lillie Alexander aod Miss Em- | ms McCoy were entertained on | Thanksgiving day at the home of| Hon, W. M. Allison, at Spring Mills. Wednesday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rearick and children went to Willlameport to visit friends. They will return the latter part of this week, W. J. Mitterling and Jerome Au- man, both of Centre Hall, attended | the sale of the farm stock of D, C. Kel- | ler, at Phoenixville, held Wednesday | of this week. The Istter will become | tenant on that farm, April 1st. The Centre Hall suxiliary of Bellefonte hospital aid society gather- | hospital. ele, were Apples, included In potatoes, the fruit, list of society and others. Owing to the miscalculations time by a Huntingdon hotel porter, | Dr. Byron CU. Platt was unable to fill | the engagement Sunday in Bellefonte, under the auspices of the Y. M. (. lecturers on the road. D. W Bweetwood and wife, house now owned by Mrs, George M. | Hall, of Linden Hall, came here to | reside permanently. Mr. Sweetwood | is employed by B, D. Brisbin & C om- | pany, a lumbering firm. The Union Toanksgiving services, | in Centre Hall, were held Wednesday | the Lutheran church. The sermon was preached by Dr. W, H. Behuyler, and was well prepared and fitted to the occasion. Special music was ren- dered by a select choir, with Prof. P. H. Meyer and Miss Bertha meler presiding at the organ. music was well rendered, Two young men {from Bellefonte, who were in town Baturday, drove the horse they had hired from Liveryman Bartley at that place, until the animal, was overheated and left him stand on i the street without covering him with | a blanket, says the Millhelm Journal Coustable Maize was notified and placed the horse in shelter. Oa the Baturday night previcus these same young men almost drove into the large cess pool being built in the rear of the National hotel and only the timely discovery of Landlord Bhawver saved them from » terrible accident. J. Paul Rearick has purchased an undertaking and furniture business in Martinsburg, Blair county, a town of a little less than one thousand iohab- itants, and Monday went there to take charge of the business, Bome few years ago, Mr. Rearick was sesociated with his brother, L. G. Rearick, lo a similar business in Centre Hall; and later he was a member of a firm doing undertaking exclusively ino State Col- lege. He is an experienced under- taker, and is also well acquainted with the furniture business. Martinsburg has gained a good citizn in having Mr. Rearick locate there. He will be found square to desl with, and gentle- manly in manners. His wife and children, who are now at Boydertown with relatives, will follow Mr, Rearick a8 ¥00N 88 » house can be secured, Siroh- ] The pe irs Hazing. Huzing 1s an indefinate and inexplica- ble something. When we are called be- forg the faculty we deny the existence of the word, We call it gentle horse- piny Nevertheless hazing, whatever it is, fills {ts place In man's life. The won- derful state of sophomorehood would be lost If wot for it. What would be- come of our great Military academy at West I'olut if it were not for hazing? There are three great periods of haz- lng in man's life-—first the green ap- ple period. them the college period and finally the married period, which, we are told, Is one continuous round of hazing on both sides. Hazing 1s an educational and desira- bie experience for those wishing to be- come sinvebolders, superintendents of gangs, divorce and fathers of large families, What is the greatest press agent of this age? Hazipg. Look at the free advertising different colleges receive every vear Hazing is also very helpful to those wishing to test the strength of base ball clubs, fence pickets and bricks. — lutgers Targuen seekers Millet and “The Angelus” It was only after long years of strug- and dire poverty, through which ola iE Millet wus that 1! stisOled his wife, able to take the ie peasaot painter was three roomed cottage at Barbizon aod “try to do something really good.” It was theo that he be- int that most beaatiful “poet “The one of ithe He gun to pa of poverty,” Angelus.” most valuable Again and picture in despair fol iy tures in the world uside the fien his wife ud hudoced him to continue wns so incensed to produce a certain ¢ occasion he nye abe that he seized a knife and ended had vel the cauvas once for atl pot his nnteiy seized his 1 to give the picture another t is that at last “The und a place on the I'ie success it won en- i*l 10 paint many more : 5 place wi ant Shot His Own Hens. Two neighbors Kept hens reled because they scratched each oth. ers potato Ire One KOown dis 10 WS Hp sold . who made stened Lis hens up, ta the other » first hen oot.’ * SOW I see in wy gar- + gOt the gun and shot threw it over his peigh- ‘¢, Saying ben! vas picked up, taken in wing days the omy same thing neighbor 1 pothing till the sev- over aud hit picked it « neighbor, sw oid thers and po Niiil the y und sale up and threw anviug We hous Pearson's Weekly, Ready For Market. nadians were boasting sald the river that noe As the sne from,” rises In salmon river they gr te the the water ned it in fact, when we ghest reaches of salmon ready heat of nd don't n a ur I don’t doubt hat.” said the second Wh my way won river too. It As the fish the suspended ore quantities, [hey te mineralized if they keep on upstream, =o that if we fish at the Lead of the river we enteh our salmon aud ull we have to do is wl ship them to market. ¥ there's cur 4 =n FiSes in some tin mines work up they meet increasing get qu Edyptian Embalning be modern embalmer is still igono- of the that well Known to the mwn of ancient Egypt. The process followed by the Egyptian embalmers ix known only in part, the main part being still a mystery, As to the cost of becoming a mummy, Herodotus and Diodorus teil of three meddes of embalming prevalent in Egspt, the first very costly, answering fo about $2000 of our money, the sec ond $00 and the third within the reach of all. =New York American A Vegetable Cameo. Spain ix the land of the ovion. a fact which tempted Mr. Shaw, the author of “Spain of Today,” to fall into the appended casy verse. All returned travelers are sure to appreciate it for its feeling for truth eather than its re. semblance to the form of “The An clent Marioer:” Garlle, garlic everywhere Except In what you drink. Partial Cure. “I fear you are a victim of the drink habit.” “You misjudge me. Lack of the price cured me of the drink habit long ago. It's merely the thirst that both ers me now." Philadelphia Ledger. C—O Hopeless, “Love your neighbor as yourself.” “yl do.” . i “Then why do you have such # grouch?” “1 bate myself. “<New York Journal. The Ofst catalogue of the stars was published about 1500. seeret WaR =O Rebersburs. Levi Wance and wife spent Sunday at Aaronsburg. Last Friday evening Jared Kreamer sold at auction the * top" wood in his woods several miles east of town, Ou laet Thursday evening the mem- bers of the Lutheran church, at this place, gave a donation to their new minister, Rev. Whitman, which end- ed in a social, » most plessing event, Mrs, Monmsses Gilbert is visiting relatives at Bunbury this week, Noah Brungart is at present engaged with a crew of men in erecting his new dwelling house in west Hebere- burg. One day last week John Bright lost one of his fine porkers by death, The Rebersburg hunting club have been successful in killing several deer and a lot of small game, George Waite sud wife, and son Jason, of Wilkesbarre, are al present visiting friends and relatives at thie place, On last Monday the remains of Miss Sallie Wiakleblech, whose parents tery. Miss Winkleblech was an io Master Edward Zigler, who was left for Aarons- Spring Mills, John Meyer and family spent Sun A Christmes service entitled * The Christmas Philip Caris, of Madisonburg, was a visitor at the home of his son, Rev. Mlday. E.B. Ripka. avd family, of Centre were Hpriog Mills visitors lsst C. E. Zsigler and family spent Rev. J. M. Rearick, of Salons, was Miss Kate Fiederick is spending a Centre Rav. W. C. Bierly, of M!Minburg, Roland Gentzsll, of Altoons, spent Prof. B. B. Auman aod sister Mle With a Lame Back? Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer's bladder remedy, be- cause of its remark. lL able health restoring woperties. Swamp- oot fulfills almost every wish in over- coming rheumatism, i! pain in the back, kid- i neys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary corrects Faabiley to necessity of being compelied to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been thor. oug i tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that a special ar- ran ent has been made by which all ra oF this paper, who have not al ready tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to find out if you have kid. ney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this pa and seni] To he ilmer & rg Flamer oi mw song Flawd, nd N.Y. The regular fifty-cent and one<dollar size bottles are sold by" all druggists. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress, Binghamton, . Y., on every bottle. A———————— NSA THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN {Established 1831.) THE ONLY AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER and sdniittedly the Leading Agricultural Journal of the World Every department written by specialists, the highest authorities in thelr respective ines, No other paper pretends to compare with itin qualifications of editorial wall Glves the agricultural news with a degree oi cotnplatenem not even attempt by others INDISPENSABLE TO ALL COUNTRY RESIDENTS WHO WISH TO KREP Ur WITH THE TIMES. Single Subscription , . Two Subscriptions . . . . , . . Five Subscriptions ., . . . . ., , SPRCIAL INDUCEMENTS TO RAIBERY OF LARGER CLUBS, $1.50 2.50 5.50 Four Mouths’ Trial Trip, 30 cents J men SPRCIMEN COPY will be mailed free He's an RI wed to airs" life LUTHER TUCKER & SON ALBANVIN. V. o.fetyy ———— TT —— 70 OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS : ULOVES AND MITTENS. best line we have ever had, HEAVY HOSE--in wool, SWEATERS —in different styles and colors, for Men, Women and Children, BLANKETS — Bed, Stable, ROBES, UNDERWEAR ~Cotton & Wool, OVERALLS and BLOUSES — The Sweet Orr kind. DRESS GOODS for Coat or Full Dresses. FLANNELS — Rich & different colors. The colton and Horse and Suite Son~—in Call and see before buying. We will save you money H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills Penn, INPPICENC000STTR1 000000000 20LS000COCOONOOOR0COA0000000 A complete line of ¢ SHOES for | Fall and Winter. All styles and Bh hh prices. ot F. E. Wieland General Store ¢ LINDEN HALL, PA. THE Red Mill ALBERT BRADFORD Proprietor A COUPON IN EACH SACK OF VERI-BEST FLOUR MEANS A SILVER SPOON FOR YOU FARMERS ! 1 do chop- ping at all times at FOUR CENTS a Bushel—and do it good ! O30 4 A PIPE Both Iron and Lead Water Pipe. . . . Pumps and Repairs MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN ™ J. S. ROWE CENTRE HALL - LANA, Candy turing Confectioners, Tyrone, Pa., are NOT ADULTERATED IN ANY FORM, are strictly pure and are guar iy to conform with ll Pure Food wa, CAMP ‘CANDY CO. Manufacturers SEPP OPSL0000CPPI SO0C000C0C00002VR00ROOR ssccoesssese ee i i i a a ——————— wee. vr TYRONE, PENN'A COBBLE J. W. COBLE, Mgr E( J. W. COBLE CONCRETE CONS 1 RUCTION CO. Mo., Aug Kansas City, toyal Union Mutu Afe Ins. Co Des Moines, Ia. Gentlemen Vour favor of recent date notifying me that Twenty-payment Life Policy had matured is reecived. You me choice of three settlements, os follows my offer A paid up participating policy for Ove Thousand Dollars, and in addition thereto a return of my cash surplus, amounting to $154 which is 60 per cent. of all that | have paid yon ; or Surrender my policy and take therefor $815 in cash ; or Take a paid np policy for $1,644. These settlements I think are very than [ Lad expected to receive ces 1 have decided to take $217.40 more than | have years insurance free, better nsern- 2g + ic} $715, which had 20 liberal indeed, much Under the existing eircu: the cash settlement of and | have paid to the company In the past {ew years several sgen surrender my policy in the Royal Union, off ments that the Royal Union was no goo heard of it, ete, It is needless to say th effect upon me, as I am familiar r i " fowa and know ts have tried to get me to ering me such argu- that they had never at their arguments had no with the Compulsory Deposit of ry upon the plan of manag uch men as are its present and ire gualn Ett good faith and success that if 1 well that a ganized the Royal Union and only officers is a I wish to thank the n agement and say time be of service to shall be LIFE INSURANCE CO. NES, 1] THOMPSON GENERAL AGENT LEMONT, PENN'A SILK-LINED Néxt 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 High as $25 Silk-lined $10 Montgomery and Company BELLEFONTE LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WHITE & GR ALL LARGE DOUBLE BLANKETS, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $2.50, $2.75 & $3.50 ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF 24x60—$1.50 10 $2.25 RUGS 16x72 $3.78 JAPANESE RUGS—35¢c & 50¢c Each Fine Selection and Prices Low. Don't fail to call and examine our full line of SHOES GLOVES UNDERWEAR HOSIERY, Et. Prices always the lowest for cash or produce.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers