THE CENTRE REPORTER.
“THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 911
— —
LE CTERS FROM SUBSORI BERS,
Reporter Sabioribers’ Correspondent Col
umn--New Department.
GIiRARD, Kansas, Feb, 8, 1011.
‘itor of the K Reporter
Kuoclosed find one dollar for the ad-
vancement of my subscription for an.
other year. I am always glad to have
the news from old Centre county.
We have had a very fine winter
thus far. Just for one week the
ground was frozen so that it could not
be ploughed. On the first of this
month it was eighty-five degrees
we zero in the shade, and yesterday
+ sun shone all day, so the ground
r saw his shadow,
V heat is looking good ; crops were
wl last year in corn, wheat and oats,
iink fruit is univjured by the warm
ather the beginning of this month,
{| a8 it is cooler again the trees will
p from budding. A few days more
the warm weather would have
used injury by the buds developing
» much,
Wheat is 52 cents ; corn, 38 cents ;
ts, 27 cents ; hogs, Ticent. I sold a
r load of corn at 40 cents.
it takes the west to furnish the in-
rgents in the Republican party, but
hope the east will catch on in time,
ke, for instance, the bank deposit-
security law, had the east adopted
the postal savings bank law would
t have been passed.
Our city is governed by the *f com-
ssion ” plan, and go far it has been
ecided success, far ahead of the old
inecil way of doing. Men who
ugly opposed the system pow ad-
t we have a superior government,
Mra, Gise and daughter have been
ndipg the winter in southwestern
X88,
KE
Very truly,
DaxieL K. GIsE,
Mo., Feb. 4,
ar Editor Reporter :
band you herewith a check for
“) in payment for subscription to
Reporter for my mother, Mrs, B.
Keller.
We are now having fine weather in
i# section of the west, although we
ve had quite recently quite a lot of
urky, gloomy weather this season,
d we are truly glad to have the
wutiful sunshine we have been en-
ing the past week. We are happy
get the dear old newsy paper, the
porter ; in fact, think we cannot
t along without it. Mother epjoys
e letters printed in the Reporter
itten by her friends of younger days
i often thinks she will write one
reelf, or bave me do it for her, but
far have not gotten around to it yet.
th best wishes for the success of
it weekly news, I am.
Yours truly,
MARGARET E. KELLER
KANsaAs City, 1911.
v
ti
i
Aarcnsburg,
J. H. Crouse had the misfortune,
ile out coasting, to have his leg
oken a couple of inches above the
gle,
Mrs, Sadie Bhull, of Millheim, spent
few days with her brother-in-law,
yin Haines,
Mrs. Clayton Wyle spent a day last
#k in Millbeim, as did Mrs. K. E,
wabb,
‘dra. John Bowersox returned from
r trip to York and delights in tell-
: what a good visit she did have
ith her parents.
vies Jennie Rupp is in town, the
siieat of ber brother Walter,
Clymer Btover, and Frank Guise-
ite and wife were the welcome guest
{ George Weaver,
Edgsr Blover, while having a good
me playing with his schoolmates,
liad the misfortune to fall and hurt
iis knee very b dly,
Mrs. Charles Orwig, of Hartleton,
returned to her home Baturday. Bhe
was with her son Walter, and was
taking care of his wife who has been
sick for the last week,
Mra. Ira Gramley and Mre. Annie
Mensch bad quilting parties at their
homes. The Indies who participated
enjoyed the occasion very much. The
dinners at both places were well pre-
pared and were enjoyed by all, ht
————— A SAA AIA
Georges Valley.
M. J. Barger and daughter Miss
Hara, spent a few days Inst week with
friends at Milroy,
W. W. Jamison and wife were call
cra at the home of 8. E. Gobble on
Haturday evening,
Edward Decker, of Philadelphis, is
spending a week with his wife in this
poe.
“A. ©. Davis spent Bunday at the
home of F. W. Zsttle,
Miss Bara Bweetwood visited Mise
Hara Barger on Bunday.
Mrs. Rosie McCool and sons John
sud Alman, spent Sunday at the home
of H, M. Lingle.
M. J. Barger will make sale of his
personal property and will then leave
with his family for Tiffin, Ohlo,
where they will make thelr future
home. Their many friends aud
veighbors are sorry to lose them, but
ull wish them well in their new home.
The W. C.T. U. will hold a meets
ing at the home of Mrs, J. H. Weber,
Halurday afternoon, at 280 o'clock,
LAMENT GF A MAN WHO MOVED
The Homesickness That Came With
Working Uptown After Twenty
Yeare of Routine Travel to and From
and In the Downtown District.
There are thousands and thousands
of men in New York clty whose busi-
ness has been confined to one district
for twenty years or whose dally
routine seldom fluctuates, who are
punctual in traveling by a certain
train every day in the week, who reach
thelr offices, barring tle-ups, at a regu-
lar hour and take up their daily grind
and hold to it until the hour of closing.
Many of these men unconsciously get
to know and make friends of people
whose names they never learn. They
become attached to localities in a
strange sort of way and do not realize
how strong is the attachment. Here
is the story of one of them into whose
life there has come a change through
moving hat startles and surprises
him and throws a quaint light upon
some of the city's people.
“In the twenty years that
dowritown,” the man. sald in telling his
experience, “I was in the habit, weath-
er permitting, of taking a walk after
the luncheon hour every day In s«
street between City Hall and the Bat
tery. 1 have footed every bit of un
built ground in that territory. What
marvelous changes have come In those
twenty How many signs o
bulldings have changed that time
How many have been pulled
down! How many new ones have gone
up, some of them
to take the places of the
“I got to know the
town 80 well I could shut my eves an
make a mental pleture of many of the
blocks and see the on the bull
ings. If I wanted any article, from
shoelaces to anything el
exactly where to get th
particular dish were
where It could be served and
it would cost
“A great city
is as rest
the man who
does not think until
the part of it where he has done busi
ness what the changes are. When
began my
nels under the ty
years that have
bridges have bear constr
tween Manhattan and
It does not seem long since used
hear the restiess paff of the coal
locomotives of tl elevated
yet so gradually did the old order pas
that I do not distinctly recall
the present syste
“The changes that
business fir
many times [ have
the man who established n
down and that of his son om
its place, 80
same people
and at the
as passed,
kpew the name
“Not long
which I am
uptown. Never wm
uptown had I any
the
stands, Ti
luncheon I
taurant It
ple I never
one of
more,
I was
Hne
years!
in !
house “
{ouering skyward,
1nd
lowe r
names
irate
em
desired
just wha
never stands still
less as the great deep
becomes a part
he gets away
strolls there were
rivers
fled
t
wi
dri away
n
©
. o 11
'm was installed
took pia
interest ing
Seen Lhe
frequently
met in
same hour
tha
alist
we
street where
first
had to
soemed
tw before
fool habits
34
}
searc!
odd
my
before Many the
passed were quite unlike
to see downtown,
“1 had to change my hour and route
for coming to business. For awhile |
had to watch the street signs to know
where to get off. Flow I missed the
familiar call of the guard of the car
for I always came down in the
car in the makeup of the elevated
train—the ome 1 always boarded at
the same hour.
“And that makes me think.
to know by thelr faces most
passengers who boarded that train at
my station. 1 knew wi! most of
them got off. Now that I am in new
quarters In a new section I miss all
these people with whom I traveled for
years. Do they miss me, I wonder?
“And the many whom I came to
know downtown-—-how they will
missed! There is the old street preach.
er who used to stand on a soap box
near Wall street or on the stone steps
of the custom house and talk to people
in the summer days and again in the
days that betokened the coming of an-
tumn. Then there were the Lenten
days when I spent a part of my hour
at Trinity or in old St. Paul's. I came
to know the regular attendants on
those services so that the strangers
became conspicuous. There are no
street preachers in the new district to
which I have gone. I wonder why
the middie district of the great city
doesn’t need spiritual direction as well
as the downtown districts.
“And so it seems sometimes that 1
am in a new town, among new people,
‘seeing new buildings, reading new
signs, hearing new volces, but all In
ithe same old New York. And when 1
‘think of the old walks I have taken
downtown, the old buildings that 1
passed so often that they became as
familiar as the faces 1 met and never
knew by name, of the strolls along
the two rivers, of the craft I saw so
ioften coming and going—when I think
of all these there comes over me that
isort of feeling that a boy has when he
imisses his mother. I think it ia called
‘homesickness. "—New York Press,
LAA sn
An attack of the grip is often follow
ed by a persistent cough, which to
many proves a greal Aannoysnoe.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure of this
cough. Many osses have been cured
after all Sther remedies had failed,
those [ use
sane
I came
of the
ere
Toes
Bold by Murray & Bitner,
Tusseyville.
John H, Ishler, after spending four
weeks at Tylersville, undergoing treat-
ment for » growth on the nose, return-
ed home Friday of last week, delight.
ed over the fact that he is entirely
cured,
Miss Jennie Bodtorf left Tueaday
for Lemont, where she will spend the
next few weeks visiting friends and
relatives
Miss Edna M, Ishler went to Btate
College one day last week, where she
will spend two weeks,
Misses Elizabeti@Bitner, Margaretta
Rockey and Esther Bitner were royal-
ly entertained Wednesday evening of
last week by their friends, Misses
Grace and Mary Neff.
Miss Grace Ishler who had been on
the sick list for the past week, is again
able to attend school. Her stay in
doors was quitea irial, as her school
books claim her undivided attention
when well,
Thote of our community suffering
with the grippe, are Mr. and Mre.
James Bpangler, Bernice Swartz and
Mrs. Bamuel Klinefelter,
Wilbur Runkle was pleasantly sur-
prised Thursday of last week. Upon
going to the post office he was handed
a geverous bundle of postcards, which
reminded him of the fact that it was
his birthday. He extends to all
hearty thanks for the drops that com-
posed the shower,
sm————————
Valentine Post Carde—one dozen for
ten cents, or by mail, eleven cents per
dozen, Order early, as the supply
cannot be duplicated,
SALE REGISTER,
BATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, one o'clock, at
Potters Mills, by Charities H., Looss : Two cows,
two shoals, hay, chickens, aod bousehoid goods.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, nine o'clock, en W
H. Meyer larm, two miles south east of Old Fort,
Ly J. A. Hosterman |; nine horses, including owe
colt, Oily eattie, thirty -four hogs, fourteen sheep
farm implements and
goods, L. Frank Mays, auctioneer,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1
the personal property
Burkholder, by the
iswn mower, and househ
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, at twelve o'clock, on
the J. . A. Keunedy farm, one
Centre Hall, by Irvin Burris
old coll, seven milch cows,
2 brood sows
Full line of household
i. sl Centre Hil,
of the iste Mrs. Mary E
helms © one horse wagon
id goods
west of
Five horses, 2
three
mile
roar
extra foe
snd a tall live of farming
implements, wagons, otc, sil almost as good as
pew, aud ia good condition and repair.
BDAY, MARCH 4, one o'clock, at
by William M. Bradiord : six borses, four
fue miloh cows, two bulls, four fal steers,
weifers, four yeariing steers, five bood BOWS
shoats, Berkshire bums, twelve good
heliers,
BAT
Fors,
ee.
Oa
Ave l
nineioen
ewes,
TUESDAY
and one-half
Kerr farm ©
MARCH 7 ~James H. McCool, one
miles onal of Tomseyville, on the
cows, young cumile, hogs
sheep, and full lie of farming implements,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,
three miles west of Centre Hall, ou Brush Vai
ley road, on the J. T. Poller farm by Hacken-
berg and Potter © four head work horses, one
FeAriing co § . eight milk cows, one bull, three
of young oaitle, ot of hogs, Ufwen bead of
Also a Tuli ioe of farmicg Ieplements
REDAY, MARCH 9
jos Wendl Of Lelille
Horses,
“wn o'viock
bead «
sheep
iu Broon
oT Ww.
George EE
Hall vu the
few lari, wili sell toe following :
3 ET Droesd mares, ny rood mare, bred
6 Uhde, a Hambielouial pmoer | dark be)
CINE mate, | yours Oud, Whorougi bed Hes Die
aden wilh speed HOT fe guiding, six Fonts oid
yoesdaiv Dey Euding, Teilg 2 Fours, Of Huse
Ly p= dale wy Frewcvae Vos gedding, rising
é ) Enis, wild wake « ROCy Dore; 1 yoariing
se » hesd mich ouws, sote will 1
£2 Dwiiets, I short
betiwent 6 and 7
dred |
Cae OL (
Lorn
hundred
¥ ¥ Dosa foe
ewe, Fall, 7 hie oad hog, brood sow,
fat ow i Ap s¢ Berlshire sow will
jarrow ina March | 4 youug Pomod ching sows,
FT thew hugs Bie Ufed Men regs
Flak FWO LOTes LONRIR Wagon Iwossied
SPTing Weal, Op Dug. FJ, tuber Lue runabour,
pUIRY, sieigh, $hue Ltuwl jerfuises grain dri,
«he LTel W BUpenOor Ge oa planter, intest
mache oh IArKet | beefing grain vinder, srand
Rew beeting mower, 1 sb seed Oslorte hay
Iwo rpwed Deanell corn harvester, plack
Anghi culuivalor, Oliver called
plow, Pert barrow, spike Darrow, Kemp manure
gpronder, Wheieds, Darpoou, 1 ft hay rope,
Guulhe Mees, BUR ees, LUE harness, Hug
PUREY Danes, sood Ourn, seed JOlalovs, 3 Cheam
faisers, dilier Dell, Mba Sip Wadher, aad
weiiy other arlic.es. Sale at 10a. m when
berms Wiki be made Kuown. Harry Grove
sUCLOteer,
Dliiks, lie we lg Bug
¢ Deteevi ¢ Baki 3% Bun
fared
ake
GG Tuer,
FRIDAY, MARCH ioe O'clock ~oue mile
west of Ola Foul, by Jerome Auman Nive
bones and © xs, Len mich cows, I0.r at steers,
four belfers, Berkabure boar, four brood sows.
nine shoats, also a compiete line of farm lmpic
ments, most of which are new and io the best of
condition ; also three Gfhe Interest io Gy acres
of grain in ground. L. F. Mayes, Anct,
MONDAY, MARCH 13, nine o'clock, one and
one-half miles west of Colyer, by Eumira Smith
five work horses, two three-year old ooits,
one iwoyenr old colt and one yearling colt,
eight milch cows, two bulls, six head of youayg
csitie, two brood sows, eighteen shoals, lot of
chickens, snd a full line of erm implements,
ale all the hous hold goods.
TUESDAY, MARCH lé-—len o'clock, by Jacob
Meyer, one and ove-half miles east of Bomlsburg
and one mile south of Linden Hall. Large num
ber of homes, cattle, hogs, elo, Implements and
same bots hold goods,
WEDNESDAY, MARCHA 15, one o'clock, mt
Farmers Mills, 2 1-2 miles west of Spring Mills, by
William ¥. Rubel ©: Four mans in foal to our
Percheron horse ; two 2-year old geldings, one
yosiling mare coil, three brood sows due to far:
row by time of sale, two sow pigs, boar pig five
months old, 15 shoats, ail pure bred Berxstire
sock ; 20 ewes, 1 ram, harness ad other articles
SATURDAY, MARCH 18, ten o'clock, one mile
oasi of Potters Mills, by John H. Wagner : Four
horses, our cows, lot of young cattle, shoals,
fall line of implements used but two years,
MONDAY, MARCH 20th, tn o'clock three
miles west of Contre Hall, by A. E. Harshberger,
on the Henry Potter farm : Five homes, eleven
cows, 17 head of young catile, bull, 5 brood » ws,
lot of shoals, boar, and & fal line of farm imple
ments. H. H Miller, Auctioneer,
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, at ten o'clock a. m «H
I. Foust, on Wilson farm, two mules east of Old
Fort. 9 milch cows, 12 Head young oatile. 4
shoats, 2 brood sows, 4 work horses, 1 colt, full
line of farm implements,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, one mile south of
Bellefonte, by A. C. Grove : Farm stock and fm
plements. -
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, twelve o'clock, one
fourth mile east of Penns Cave, by Samuel Wis:
Two heavy draft horos, weigh about 2000 ; four
cows, three of which will be fresh by time
of sale, one Is a fine Aymbire: three heifers
due to calve In the fall ; fat bull, brood sow
and pigs, seven shosts, chickens, De Laval
cream separator, wagons. farming implements,
harness, oto,
George R. Meese, at Oulyer, will make sale of
10,
(GPP VUIVLOVDPIVOVOIVERDIVVTI0LOOVEOONPGIVVEVRCOTIHBOBELO
While it is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident, it is pever im possi.
ble to be prepared —it I» not beyond
any one’s purse. Invest 25 cents in a
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
you are prepared for sprains, bruises
and like ipjuries. Bold by Murray
& k Bitner .
GBAIN MARKET,
Waa, | new 85; old 8&5
Oats - eee 32
Corn. oh orass
BOZIOY .corssss neers
wae 0
ow 40 |
FRODUOE AT STORES,
we 1B Butter...
40 Eggs. Sats
BROWN LE’ HORN HE? NE FOR BAL E~The
ndemigned offers for sile ten Brown Leghorn
hens, H, W. DINGES, Centre Hall,
that he is a practical auedoneer, and
is ready to receive calis for farm stock, and real
enlate sales,
W. THOMAS BOAL,
(Centre Hill
0.may15-pd. _Bpring M fills, Pa.
STALLION FOR BAL E—A
lawn sorrel stallion, weighing 1250
for sale. He is sound and kind, snd has a
on imber of colts in baruess iu this valley
ill be sold at the public sale of Jacob
Ar Linden Hall, Tue dar, March 14, on the cou
ditions of that sale, CHAKLES DD. FRAZIER,
{ Colyer) Spring Mills, K. 4. td. p'd
BOALSBURG TAVERN
BOALSBURG,
AMOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR
This well-known hostelry is prepared to aoe
modate all travelers. “Bus to and from all trains
po, al Oak Hall Station. Every effort
made 0 scoommodate the traveling public
ery stiached,
OLD FORT HOTEL
EDWARD ROYER
Proprietor
Location : One mile South of Centre Hall.
Accommodations first-oluss
roy an evenlog given special attention
for such occasions prepared on short notice
ways prepared fur the transient trade,
Percheron-Wood
FA.
§
i
RATES ;
Al
LARGER CROPS BIGGER PROFITS
Read THE NATIONAL
STOCKMAN AND FARMER
The World's Greatest Week-
ly Farm Paper PITTSBURG,
BPECIAL~8end us one dollar and x
0d The Stockman one year and & |
Panel Calendar, 7 1-2 x
DR, SOL. M. NISSLEY,
YETERINARY
PA “
we wi
SURGEON,
of Penn's
Stable,
A graduate of the University
Office at Palace Livery
foute, Pa. Both ‘phones.
net) os irr.
“OOP POO0RGN0IODORPRORL vw.
'O OUR FRIENDS
CUSTOMERS
AND
A NEW LINE OF PERCALES
GINGHAMS and SHIRTING
for thos i
wanting to do their
Spring sewing.
PILLOW CASES; SHAMS aad
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 NORE SWEATERS for
SPRING WEAR \
H. F. ROSSMAN
Spring Mills
POBPORTEPCN PTO RI POON poy
Penn.
’
|
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
ROH
Both Iron and Lead
Water Pipe. .
Paie and. Repaics
MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN
™
J. S. ROWE
CENTRE HALL - - - PA,
{
eat Bargains—tor a
limited time only.
Cleaning up to make room for Spring goods.
Calico . ..
Short pieces of Calico,
7¢ value,
Dress Ginghams
Short pieces, were 12 Ye
*
£0 at
yd.,
Muslins
A very good line of Muslin
Great Bargain
Granite Ware
A package of Granite Ware, a very go alue , , 10c to 25¢
Japan Rice...
for
6 Ibs.
Many other articles will go at a very
low price. Come and look over these
goods,
J. F. SMITH,
PROPRIETOR.
CENTRE HALL, -
A
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
mr
: 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 fines of Merchandise.
The Centre Reporter One Dollar Per Year,
Especially do we call your attention to our
complete line of
STAPLE
GROCERIES
Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall