THE CENTRE REPORTER. ‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1911 FOUST MUST IS 1UR LICENSES, vod Oommissioner Forced to Issue Li conse to Philadelphia Concern that Vielated Oleo Law, vot being able to successfully check jucreasing sales of colored oleo- rgarine, Dairy and Food Com- sioner Foust refused to issue =a anse to the Eastern Provision Com- 'y, because the concern had vio- «1 the oleo laws, and he believed t it contemplated to continue vio- ng them. The case was taken be- the Dauphin county court, where ige McCawell presides. The de- yn is that when an applicant has perly filled out the official blank { tendered the statutory fee, the nmissioner must issue the license. I'he opinion says that the legisla. a might confer upon the commis- ner power to refuse licenses because violation of the law, and an amend- nt to the act of 1901, conferring h power, may be introduced in legislature. Meanwhile, the only y to curtail the yellow oleomarga- a trafficis for the agents to prosecute ars wherever found. The difficulty such a proceeding in the past has n, according to Foust, in defining ellow oleo '’ to a jury. Practically ntical cases in the past have met h opposite verdicts in difterent unties. wobert C. Dotson, president of the stern Provision Company, ssked the mandamus which resulted in » opinion. The plaintiff’ alleged that nad made application for a license dus form. The commissioner ad- tted this, but he alleged that the intift, while holding former Ili- ses, had sold yellow oleomargarine in violation of laws : that he believed sich illegal sales would be continued ther licens2s were granted, and t':1at, therefore, he was disinclined to i«sue the licenses, [he demurrer, without admitting or ying the alleged violation of law, .erted that the commissioner had no retion to inquire into any such olations, “* This statute, '’ says the court, * re- yires the commissioner to issue li- nees upon payment of the fees, when pplications are made in the pre- ribed form and when the name and yle under which the business is to a carried on ave not calculated to mis- wl the public. The legislature has )t given the commissioner authority refuse such licenses because of pre- us misconduct of an applicant, ““ ft may be that it would greatly 1 the dairy and food commissioner the performance of his duties if he ere given expreas authority to refuse grant a license or permit a transfer { a license to any one who has violat. i any of the provisions of the statute, authority to revoke a license im- ediately upon a conviction for viola- yn ; but we have not been referred to iy law which thus extends his wer. The good faith of the com- issloner is conceded, and it is proper at the extent of his direction should judicially determived.”’ During 1910 the output of butterine eased 49,000,000 pounds over 1909, vad no part of it was stored, The roduction of butter’ was normal. stwithstanding this the holdings of itter in cold storage on Jaousry 1, 11, were 22 896 000 pounds, 12,000,000 ove normal. Che act of 190] was passed at a time nen all vleomargarine was taxed by i government st two cents per wund, and was intended to cover ves of artificially colored product. n 1902 the government passed a law ixing the artificially colored product .L ten cents per pound, and that free from artificial color product at one. arth cent per pound. At first, inder, the new government law, all Veomargarine made under the one- fourth-cent-per-pound tax was almost re white, but in recent years certain anges of the old formula have re- ilted in a product possessing a desir. anole color, and which is taxed by the vernment at the low rate, The oleomargarine laws of both the «tate and patioual government are aat'quated, When passed their en- fyrcement would have been effective, bat today they are pol,” This law di- ractly effects every farmer within the pate. Every pound of oleo, whether colored with artificial or natural color- ing matter, Is an imposition upon the public aod lessens the sale of butter, as product not made in imitation of anything, but is sold on its merit, ‘There is no loclioation of those inter vited in the production of butter to prevent the manufacture and sale of o'en, the contention is that pleco made in imitation of butter should not be permitted to be sold under the laws, A ——— Have you a weak throat? If so, sou cannot be too careful. You can 1ot begin treatment too early, Each eld makes you more liable to another snd the Inst is aways the harder to care. If you will take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the outset you will bo saved much trouble, Bold by Mur. ray & Biter. AR AM RAS Valen{ine Post Cards—one dozen for ten cents, or by mall, eleven cents per dozen, Order early, as the supply cuonot be duplicated, » THE TRIAL LIST, Unses to be Heawd by the Qourt During the February Hesslun, The trial list for the first week of February term of court commencing, Monday, February 27th, is as follows : J. B. Lucas vs, J, W, Wagner W. H, Johnstonbaugh ve. M., 8. and Gabriel Betz Sealfoss Brothers ve, Isasc Finburg Earnest Levy va. Foster Weaver Henry Lowery va, Louisa Lane John Saavely vs, L. M, Royer John McCartney vs, Kelley Brothers WEEK—~MARCH §, A. W, Swishers exr. va. J. W, Brass Jas, D. Beibert va, J. H, Lingle Isaiah Davis et al va. M, D, Kelloy et al M. D. Flanagan vs, Daniel Flansgan's admr, H. 8, Young vs. Frank T. Butler, garnishee Mary Kauffman vs Celis and Henry Micbach F. F. Coudreit va. John W. Ward ¢t al Gregg Twp. District vs. est. and R, P. Campbell et al George Stott ve, Henry Kline Morris Bohn vs. College twp. D. O. Downing vs. Safety Burety Fire Ins. Co,, Lebanon Summit Clay Mg. Co. vs. Teutonia Fire Ins. Co. Allegheny Com. of Penu'a vs. Aumilier W. D. Zerby, Trustee of Irvin G. Gray Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Same va. The Niagars Ins, Co same ve. The Aetna Ins, Co, W. 5. Hammons vs. W. G. Runkle C. A. Weaver vs. Coburn Grain & Creamery C0. SECOND School Samuel Loog Jeremiah and Manassah ve, St D. W, Garner va, Wm, Garoer's admr Hlland & J. 8, Briel va. J. H. Holl's ex. sr Valentine Fost Unrds, By the time this issue reaches the readers there will be on sale at this of- fice a large collection of Valentive Post Cards, at ten cents per dozen, Every card is pretty, and rells regular- ly at the rate of three for five cents. The lot cannot be duplicated, so orders should come early. EL, LR Colyer. From last week, Harris Bubb, Charles Fye, Richard Thomas, Misses Lydia Ishler, Clara and Blanche Reiber erjoyed last Mon- day eveniog at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Boal, at Centre Hill Mrs, Stuart Jordau and Mrs, Calvin Bodtorf spent ope day lsat week nbd the home of Thomas Hosterman. Charles Gunder is housed up rheumatism. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Long and chil dren, of Mifflin county, same to this side last week, and were accompanied home by the former's sister, Mrs, David Royer, and her children. Murs, Royer had been here to care for her mother, Mrs. Busan loog, who bad been quite ili, but is now very much improved, N ORDINANCE.— it with the Town 2 of the Qisease ju 8 Pi he outside of Terni Rg meng itis It IROR808 ad relapsing fever, whooping Modified quarantine includes : first, prohibi tion of etitrauce anid ox 3 absolute (OArsn except against certain members of the fam ily authorized by the health authorities to pass in and out under gertain definite restrictions second, the placing of a placard as belore ; third isolation of patient and attendant | fourth pro hibition of the carrying out of say object or slerial Hiliena same shall hase =en thoroughly disinie Failure to olserve the miles of modified quar antine will resuil 0 80 sbsoinle quaratune, over the whole bousehold during the wuration of quarantine tine, The period of quarantine in cases of diphtheria shail be (Wwenty ube days from onset | of scariet fever, thiny days from vost ; but no case shall under any circumstances be rejeased until the physician has certified in writing that desgts- wation has entirely ceased and discharging ears have healed ; of smallpox, thirty days rom on set ; to which shall be sdded Jn ench case such additional time as may De hecossary in the opinion of the attending physician for the oom plete recovery of Lhe patient, SECTION 11. No child or other person suffer ing from chickenpox or mumps or residing in the same premises with any persons suffering taereirom, shall be permitted to attend any put. lie, private, parochial, Sanday, or other school, and the tenchers of ail public schoois and the principals, superintendents, aud teachers, or other persons in charge of privale, parochial, Sunday, or other similar schouis are hereby re quired Ww exciude any and all such children and persons from sald schools, such exclusion to con tinue during a quarantine period of twenty -ghe days and until the said quarantine is removed and the premises disinlected, SECTION II. The head of a family occupy - ing any house, spartinent, of premises, of the proprietor of any hotel, boarding, loagiug or ten. ement house, upon of near which » pescard or piscards are piaced, shall not remove, deface, cover up or destroy such placard or placards, nor shail other persons unauthorized by the Board of Health, remove, deface, cover up or destroy such piscard or placards, aud if through accident, atmospheric conditions, or other agen. cles, said placard of placards are destroyed, re moved, or defaced, the householder or propri- etor shall al once notity the Board of Heaith of the fact, SECTION IV, Upon the removal to a hospital or other piace, or upon the discharge by recovery or death of sauy persoti OF persons woo have sul fered from arthrax, bubonic plague, epidemic cerebro ~ spinal meningitis spo fever }, cholera, diphtheria, mensies, muuips, soariet fo. ver, sinall-pox, typhus fever, leproay, or tuberoy- lomis, the premises where sald disease existed, Sather with the beading, clothing and other hy) shes exposed Ww indection shall be disinfected by the Board of Heaith. " SECTION V. All physicians practicing with the limits of the borough of Centre Hail aa make an immediate report of every case occur. ring in their ties of diseases spec these rules aud foguintions, and all other a mnitatie diseases dangerous Ww the public SECIION VI. In cases not wien the rules and —— ary regulations of the Depa ment of Health, so far y iF vo taliavin, Su fat ws they apply ta boroghe, SECTION VII. The peusities {olation Es Ly Ir SRS Wealth Of Penns vania. te Common: Ordained and enacted In inatice sixth day of anuars A. brooms, ord ly M. L. EMERICK Cole! Burgess. 3. Hy Aton: W, ¥. BRADFORD, Secretary, THE FORTUNE HUNTER, “The Fortune Huoter, ” to begin a Limit. ed | Engagement Monday, February Gth, at the Garrick, Cohan and Harris’ production of Winchell Bmith’s eplendid comedy triumph, The Fortune Hunter,” ls gagement at the Garrick Theatre, Philadelphia, Monday, February 6th, This play, which is the pen product of the author who dramatized George Barr MeCutcheons celebrated novel, ‘ Brewister's Millions, '’ is, perhaps, the most talked sbout comedy that has been presented on the American stage in a generation, Its success has been the most phenomenal, snd its Philadelphia premiere will take on the importance of an extraordinary event in so far as theatricals are con- cerned, ‘ The Fortune Hunter!’ comes ac- claimed as a classic in comedy writing by many erudite dramatic critics. It has erjoyed a two years’ run at the (Gaiety Theatre, New York City, and another of almost a year In length in Chicago. The original Galety Theatre Company, which includes John Barrymore, Mary Ryar, Forrest Robinson, Bydney Alnsworth and all the players that have assisted in its phenomenal success, will be ip evidence durivg the Philadelphia en- gagement, . The preliminary sale of seats for “ The Fortune Hunter ”’ is announced to begin at the Garrick on Thursday morning, February Zod, and our read- ers are advised that if they contem- plate seeing this floe play, it will be well to secure their reservations well in advance. BALE BEGISTER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, o'clock, st Potters Mills, by Charlies HH, Lucas : Two cows two shoals, hay, chickens, aud household goods FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, nioe o'clock, on W iH. Meyer larm, two miles south east of Old Fort, by J. A. Hosterman colt, Gity ¢ oue bine horses, Including ooe attie, thirty four bogs, fourteen sheep { farm Implements abd of household Frank Mays, auctioneer FO ine goods, L SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, at Centre Hill, the personal property of the iste Mme. Mary KE Burkholder, by one mower, and ! the heirs Lotee WIgOD iawn use hold goods THURSDAY. MARCH the J. Q. A. Centre Hall, 4, ut iwelve o'clock, cn Kennedy farm, tryin Burris seven mich cows, one mile west of Five horses, 2-1 oar three exira fine and & full line of farming Hn piemen ia, Wagons, eic,, ail old oouilt, heliers, 2 brood sows sinonl as Rood aa pew, aud io good condition and repair, ATURDAY, MARCH 4, one o'clxk, at Old Fort, by William M. Bradiord © six horses, tee. fine milch cows, two bulls, four fal steors, four five heifers, tour yearniog steers, five bod sows, pioetesn shomts, Berkabire good ewes boar, lwelve TUESDAY. MARCH 7 James H, McCool, one and one-bal! miles east of Tumseyvilie, on jhe Kerr farm Horm, young catile, hoge sheep, and full line of larmiog a plementa, WEDNESDAY, MARCH =, “wn o'clock three miles west Of Centre Hall, ou Brush Val ley road, on J. T. Poller by Hescken berg and Potter | four head work hones, one JOar vigul milk cows, one bull, three head of young oattie, lot of hogs, fficen head of sheep. Alo a full lise of farmicg Muplemienls FHI MARCH 9 COWS the farm ing oot BEDAY, George EE. Broon on ih Ww. i olowing i bred to lark tay bred Haobis +AUE 2 3 , Of Bhs a Uomch geiding. rsise fancy horse FoRsiing COws, Hne will i horn ¢ hundred ¥ head brood sow, tishire sow, will chine sows, irom regstereg BOND fwosiivd er re runabou?, rudizes grain dni, disc corn platter, alow market | Deering grein binder, brand pew Deering mower, 1 all stowed Osborne hay rake, lworowed Heopell corfu harvester, plank and rwier, Albright cultivator, Oliver coiled plow, Perry harrow, spike harrow, Kemp manure spreader, vobsieds, harpoon, 1a IL. Bay rope, doubie trees, singe (revs, tug harness single buggy harness, seed CON, seed polaloes, 3 Cream maisery, dinner bell, Mish sippt washer, aud wsany other artic.es. Sale at 10a m when terms wilt be made kpown, Harry Grove auTlLoneer FRIDAY, MARCH 10, nine o'clock ~oue mile west of Old Fort, by Jerome Auman Nive hones and oa, ten miich cows, four fal steels, four belfers, Berkshire bower, four Dred sows, nine shots, also a compiete line of farm mph ents, most of which are new and ia the best of condition : also three fifths interest In BIly acres of grain in ground, LF. Mayes, Aunct MONDAY, MARCH 13 nine o'clock, one and one-half miles west of Colyer, by Eumirs Smith : five work horses, wo (hree-Jear old colts, one two-year old coll and one yearling oll, eight milch cows, two bulls, six bead of young enitie, two brood sows, elghiesn sboats, Jot of chickens, and a full line of ran Implements, also all the house hold goods, TUESDAY, MARCH Ji~ion o'clock, by Jacob Meyer, oae and one-half miles east of Bonlsburg and one mile soutirof Linden Hall, Large num: ber of horses, cattle, hogs, et. implements and some bute hold goods, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, one o'clock, mt Farme ra Mills, 2 1-2 miles west of Spriog Mills, by William ¥, Rishel : Four mars iu fos] to our Percheron horse ; two 2year old geldings, one yeetling aare colt, three b1ood sow. dae to far row by time of sale, two sow pigs, boar pig five montus old, 15 shoats, all pure bred Berzshire stock ; 20 ewes, | tam, harness ad other articles SATURDAY, MARCH 18, tea o'clock, one mile east of Potters Mills, by John H, Wagner : Four homes, four cows, lot of young cattle, shoals, full line of implements used but two years, MONDAY, MARCH 20h, tan o'clock three miles west of Contre Hall, by A. BE Harshberger, on the Hevry Potter farm : Five horses, eleven oows, 17 head of young cattle, bull, & brood = yws, lot of shoats, boar, and a ful! line of farm imple ments. MH. H Miller, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, at ten o'clock a.m ~H 1. Foust, on Wilson farm, two mules east of Old . Lue i hogs, ote ©. 5, JW In APE. one Be in March | 4 yotug thes: DOgs ale Iwo worse Conklin wagon, Wp Dug.y, ral sleigh, Phos Lown ie I new Superior Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ls not 8 common, every-day cough mix- ture, It isa meritorious remedy for all the troublesome and dangerous complications resulting from cold in the head, throat, chest or lungs. Sold by Murray & Bitner. GRAINY MAKKET. B28 sssnmrssesirne sims Of Wheat, new 85; old 85 BRTIOY .covencersnssosseen L817 BE CORI .oonnnsns sassnesorrse # PRODUOR AT STORES, lard.. Potatoes BROWN LEFHORN HENS FOR BALE~The ndersigned offers for sale ten Brown Leghorn hens, H., W. DINGES, Centre Hall, UCTIONEER The undersigned announces that he is & practical ancuoneer, and is ready to receive calls for farm stock, and real exlate sales, W. THOMAS BOAL, {Centre Hill Bpring Mills, Pa. o.mayls-pd STALLION FOR BALE—A Percheron -Wood- lawn sorrel stallion, weighing 1250. is offered tor sale. He ls sound and kind, snd has & large number of colts ia harness io this valle He will be sold at the public sale of Jacob Meyer, pear Linden Hall, Tuesday, March 14, on the con ditions of that sale, CHAKLES Db. FRAZIER, Colyer,) Spring Mills, K. 4. td.p'd BOALSBURG TAVERN BOALSBURG, PA AMOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR This well-known hostelry is prepared (0 accom modate sll travelems. ‘Bus to and from all trelns stopping st Oak Hall Btation, Ev floret is made 10 scoommodate the traveling public, Liv. ery attached, OLD FORT HOTEL EDWARD ROYER Proprietor $1.00 Per Day Location One mile south of Centre Hall, Accommodations first-class, Parties wishing to enjoy an evening given special attention. Meal for such oooasions prepared on short notice, Al ways prepared for the transient trade, b - RATES : LARGER CROPS BIGGER PROFITS Read THE NATIONAL STOCKMAN AND FARMER The World's Greatest Week. iy Parm Papgf. PITTSBURG, PA SPECIAL -Hend us one dollar and 0c, we will send The Stockman one yest and a Beaatiful Ant Vane! Calendar, 7 1-2 Xx 55 o feb lh DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY, VETERINARY SURGEON. A graduate of the University of Penn's Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belle- fonte, Pa. Both 'phones. net 1.08 yr, 00000 0000000000089 808b wu. 7G OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS A NEW LINE OF PERCALES, GINGHAMS and SHIRTINUG A g i} oe for those heir wanting 1o Spring scewivg. PILLOW CASES; SHAMS and TUBING, SHEETS and SHEETING, BED SPREADS LACE CURTAINS. MEN'S & LADIES’ DOMET NIGHT SHIRTS and GOWNS. LADIES’ DRESSING SACQUES GIRLS’ BOX Pleated DRESSES A FEW MORE SWEATERS for SPRING WEAR H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - w= Penn, 009 I EPL PPCR00000P0R000000L 000000000090 00FP PPO OOOREY 00000000000 0000000000000000000000000RDARD0GRROAN eoesen : ? ; ® ® : ® 3 t ° » ® ’ » ’ » ® 4 : THE | Red Mill ALBERT BRADFORD Proprietor A COUPON IN EACH | SACK OF VERI-BEST FLOUR MEANS A SILVER SPOON FOR YOU FARMERS ! I do chop- ping at all times at FOUR CENTS a Bushel—and do it good ! PIPE Both Iron and Lead Water Pipe. . ie Pumps and Repairs MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN 70 ” J. S. ROWE CENTRE + + PA A —— Great Bargains-for a limited time only. Cleaning up to make room for Spring goods. Calico . . . Short pieces of Calico, 7¢ value, per vy d. i | Dress Ginghams . . . i Short pieces, were 12 %e yd., go st 5 $ i \ Muslins . . . A very good line of Muslins at a Great Bargain Granite Ware . . . A package of Granite Ware very good 10c to 25¢ Japan Rice . .. 3 ibs, for Many other articles will go low price. goods, at a very Come and look over these J. F. SMITH, PROPRIETOR CENTRE HALL, NY GOOD LIFE INSUR- ance company is a safe cus- todian for your money. But the same discrimination should be used in this as in any other business deal. The question reduces itself to just this : Are you willing to trust to chance in buying life insurance, or will you assure yourself of get- ting the best to be had. The 20 per cent, Allotment policy of the Royal Union gives more value for the money than any policy you can buy. It is not only the best policy at the price, but the best at any price THE ROYAL UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF DEMOINES, IA. JAMES I. THOMPSON GENERAL AGENT LEMONT, PENN'A NS A GOOD RESOLUTION Resolve to do your buying in 1911 where “ Quality Counts.” You will find by deal- ing with us that you can secure the Best in all lines of Merchandise. Especially do we call your attention to our complete line of STAPLE GROCERIES Kreamer & Son. Centre The Centre Reporter One Dollar Per Year,
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