‘THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, FEBRUA RY 16, 1911 DEATHS, Mrs, Avogelina Tate, relict of the late A. J. Tate, died at two o'clock on Hunday afternoon, 5th ipst.,, at the home of her son Wesley, near Peru, 88 the result of paralysis sustained about a month ago. Deceased, whose maiden name was Angelina Boop, was born in Uwnion county almost seventy-eight years ago. She was unit- ed in marriage to A. J. Tate, of Bhiloh, and their married life was spent on the farm at that place and Pine Grove Mills, After the death of Mr. Tate three years ago she continued to live on the old homestead on the Bellefonte pike until last fall when, ber health failing, she went to live with her son Wesley and family. Surviving ber are the following children. Thomasand Mrs, Edward Smith, of Illinois ; George, of Pitts. burg ; Mrs. Margaret Lee, of Nittany ; A. J. and William, of Pine Grove Mills, and Wesley, of Peru. Bhe leaves three sisters, Mrs. Klechner, of Miflinburg ; Mrs. Emil Kerstetter, of Coburn, and Mrs. E. Musser, of Coburn, One half-brother, Ammon Shirk, alsosurvives. Rev. J. I. Btone- cypher officiated at the faneral, burial being made at Shiloh. Mrs. Julia Anna Bhowers, widow of the late Henry D. SBhowers, passed away at her home in Zion, following a lingering illness extended over several years from carcinoma. About a year ago Mrs. Showers underwent an opers- tion in Philadelpbia which aflorded temporary relief, but some months ago the disease broke out again and re- sulted in her death at the above men- tioned time, Decessed, whose malden name was Miss Julia Bwartz, waa born Beptem- ber 11, 1846, making her age at the time of death sixty-four years, four months and twenty-six days. Her husband preceded her to the grave a number of years ago, leaving to sur- vive the following sons : James C., of New Castle, Iodiana ; Herbert, of Pleasant Gap ; Louls E., of Butte City, Montana ; George, of Valley City, Illinois ; William and Merril, at home. One sister, Mrs, Lot Btruble, of Mill Hall and several brothers slso survive, RE — —— Red- Letter Grange Day. Saturday was another red-letter day for Progress Grange, for at a regular session forty-two applicants for mem- bership were voted, on, and were ac- cepted. This number alone would make a good sized Grange. The de- grees will be given the members in the near future, Io theevening State Master W, T. Creasy gave a talk on Graoge work ip general, and also touched on a number of topics being discussed by the agri- cultural class<s, politicians and con- sumers. Mr, Creasy ia not a believer in the reciprocity move made by presi. dent Taft, and gave ample reasons for his opposition by referring to a num- ber of schedules operative under the old tarifl and the proposed measure, The occasion was also enlivened by music conducted by George H. Emer- ick, and a choir made up of members of the order. Mm. D. W. Bradford sang an appropriate solo, and Misses Besse Breon aud Ruth Brooks presid- ed at the piano. Aaronsburg, John Detwiler and wife and adopt ed son spent Sunday with Lu'u Winkleblech and Mts. James Roush, Bell Springer, of Millheim, spent » few days with her uncle, W. C. Wyle. Clara Burd has returned to her home after spending six weeks with her children and friends in Avis, Williamsport and Centre Hall. Bhe says that she had a nice time, but glad to get to her own home again. Mr. and Mrs. Crantson, nee Eva Meyer, of Philadelphia, stopped a day with her three aunts and uncle, before golog to Bellefonte to attend the wed. ding of Mra. Crantson’s cousin, Hparr Wert Is greatly missed among his many friends while he is assisting Lis brother John at Tusseyville, Mrs. Frank Barger was seen among her many friends trying to get up a class in music for the spring term. Merchant R. U. Mensch and wife spent a day with friends in Centre Hall, y Mrs. George Emill, of Georges Va'- ley, called on Mra. Elizabeth Limbert, Irs Gramley, wife and daughter Jennie spent Sanday afternoon with the lady’s sister and aunt, at the home of Thomas Btover, at W olfs Chap. Ira Gramley, one of our up-to-date butchers, moved his family to Mill. heim on Tuesday, where he ls employ- el by Philip Leitzall, Henry Bower bought the home where bis mother formerly lived for three hundred and eighty dollars, Ashburn Holliway, wife sod «on Paul, of Akron, Ohio, are the guests of his uncle, James Holliway. Do you know that croup can be pre vented ? Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the Sjoupy gough sppears it will prevent the attack, It is also a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail, Bold by Murray & Bitoer, A ————— CUTTING HIS PANTS. A Funny Man's Criticism of the Sar- torial Artist's Efforts, When a tallor puts you on the meas- uring with a the door so that you can't and another making he reels off something box, man gaarding get away a book on the game, Hike this as he goes about you with his mensuring tape: “13—2—-11—16—8—4-@ 3-11-40 Gee, you're beginning to get a front, 614 17 and two hips, ap oath ain't you? vide Jimmie--33% morrow or a flat, did you the house to have a deposit on all or ders—16--What was that la did I say? Ob, make it {qyin the mid dle—What did you name was, mister?” Now, nobody can make any combi. nation of the foregoing figures which will spell anything like a decent pair of pants. But the tailor cares nothing whatever about the figures which he calls out to Jimmie and indeed makes no reference to them in his later erations. He knows the pauts won't fit, anyhow, the If you watch him you will discover that he usually takes up some other man’s measurements when he undertakes the laying out of that particular gar ment on which he puts your name, Having selected from the of papers on his desk a of figures which suits him, behind counter, yawns, in the smooths down his halr, hunts for the place where he left his cigar and at last picks up a thing which looks like a board rule, with a curve in the com ner: like a hockey stick 54 not watching him he will cut your by ear bother to this implement, but you insist upon he'll a pretense of scientific use of this in strument, real nature pose no human being will know, What the taflor Can you come in to- House say 7--28--Cueom Friday 7-19-6 or of sf, Jimmie, say your op 80 what's use? HIAs8 set he his Foes rin aut looks ginss, You are probably wiil not if pants and ise inspection whose or pul knows or ever Is thinking of begins to make chalk marks in a of blue paper, using this role straight is going to have with Marie auto that It ference to him whether the chalk «lips or not, important along this or that angle straight or curved knows they are not go bow, so why should he overmuch? The onl possibly have » ju the i raised In your bosom when the tailor from behind the counter, looks up and says: “Jimmie, in the world didn’t you mark name on 4 gent's pants? well, never mind.” The making 3 cute little pictures on the by ald of this curved thing numbers scattered there. He triangles, converging the ¥ 3? looks of es and tries forgets which ones makes no difference be stands off, crit pattern which in makes a hit r miss with the chalk—which wholly by chan } ; your are going to be-amnd smiles to himsel ~Eversbody's Magazin edge, the “joy ride” he is 13%] “ in his new evening makes no di nor is it how far t he allows Hg to fit, an meantiin why the Oh, tallor goes on » aong draws same these, CTOs SW ise determine Fearless Queen Sophie. In 1860, of Victor F panuel and tacked Gaeta, when the combined armies Garibaldi at Queen Sophie of Naples conducted her husband, Francis II, utterly unnerved. Most of her time was spent upon the ramparts, w the hottest without fear in the room where she was dining with her husband and his suit she walked to a mirror that hung on the wall and, no- ticing that her hair was whitened by the plaster the bomb had scattered. re marked: “What a pity are out of fashion! me admirably.” He Won the Trick. “Oh, George, whispered when he slipped the engagement ring on her tapering finger, “how sweet of you to remember just the sort of stone I preferred! None of the others was ever so thoughtful.” George was staggered hut for a mo- ment. Then he came back with: “Not at all, dear. You overrate me. This is the one I've aiways used.” She was inconsistent enough to cry about it. the defense, being here she remained during fire. She wa® absolutely Once when a bomb burst powdered heads White halr suits dear,” she Locality. “Where were you born?” asked the Judge of election, “Have I got t' answer that ques tion?” inquired the man who wished to vote, “Yes; that's the law.” “Well, sir, I was born In th’ steer. age, If ye've got t' know.”-~Chicago Tribune. ——— Long and Short. “What's all this trouble about the long and short haul?’ demanded the secretary of the woman's club, “It’s this way,” explained the treas. urer. “Some dressmakers say a train ought to be six feet in length, Others say three feet is enough.” Washing. ton Herald. The Genius. The principal difference between a gonfus and a fool Is that the genius is able to get people to take up his ideas and make fortunes out of them Chi eago Record-Herald, The man who combats himself will be happier than he who contends with others —Confuclus, Centre Reporter §1 « year. A NOVEL INTRODUUTION, Dr, Howard Co, Makes A Special Price. The Dr. Howard Company bave entered into an arrangement with Murray and Bitner's drug store, by which a special introductory offer will be made of 25 cents on the 50 cent 8izs of their celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia, Bo remarkably successful has Dr. Howard's Specific been in curing con- stipation, dyspepsia and all forms of liver trouble, that Murray and Bitoer will return the price paid in every case where it does not give relief. Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness, gas on the stomach, specks beiore the eyes, constipation and all forms of malaria and liver trouble are soon cur- ed by this scientific medicine. St —— Tusseyville. Mrs. Wesley Forman aod children, of Curtin, spent a week at the home of Mrs Formuan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dashem. William O. Heckman, who is 8 student at Fraoklin and Marshall College, accompanied Harry Hartman, a Seminary student, to this place and Centre Hall. Mr, Hartman preached atl the above named appointments and deserves much credit for the manner in which he delivered his addresses, Miss Ruth Bower spent Baturday at the bome of her friends, Misses Elizabeth and Ids Bitner, On Thursday evening of last week friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs, Foster Frszier gathered at their home for the purpose of celebrating Mrs: Frazier's birthday. The eve was de lightfully epent, and at a wee hour of the night the guests returned to their homes, but pot before wishing Mrs. Frazier many happy returns of the day. Roy Martz was the recipient of more Lhan 50 postcards, one day last week, He was delightfully surprised in being reminded of his birthday in such & generous manner, - oe. Read the Reporter. SALE REGISTER, THURSDAY. MARCH 2, al tweive o'clock. on one mile west of | Centre Hall, by Irvin Burris : Five horses, 2-year seren mich cows, three extra fie bellers, 2 brood sows | and a full Hoe of farming implements, wagous, etc, all simost as good ss pew, acd io good condition and repair, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, one o'clock, at Od Fort, by William M, Bradiord : six horses, four leew ue miloh cows, two bulls, four fal steers. fve heifers, four yeariiog steers, ve biood sows, nineteen shoats, Berkshire boer, twelve good ewes, ! Keanedy farm, oid colt, TUESDAY. MARCH 7 ~James H. McCool, one and one-half miles east of Tusseyvilie, on the Keir farm © Horses, young osiyde, Loge, sheep, and full Hoe of larmiog Lm plements, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, en o" three miles weal Of Centre Hall, oo Brink ley road. outae J. T. Poller farm by Hacken berg and Potter ©. four head work hotses, cue eight wilk cows, hres head of young ositie, lod of hogs, fifteen besa of Cows, lock Val JeRriing co t one bail, abicep. Also a full line of farmicg implements MARCH 9 George E Broon of Lontew Hall oa the W, H rE, Willi sell the ollowing jel bay rood mare Alen Chide, sn Hambietouian jeer PRCILE hare, ¢« Fess Oud, har Lon ial fi spendd © sores guiding, six yess old ebay Eoidiog, feing 2 years, of flue gars my Fieuca Conch gelding, rising y Wil ake & WMDoy Domes; 2 pomriiug r y head mioh cows sotne will "by me of mle + heifers, J short horn lis, Ohi Welhing Deiwesn 6 and 7 hundred, e lwtween 17 and 18 ¥ head fine ewes, rain, 7 bond hogs, oue U1 brood sow mow in Apri one Berkshire sow, wil farrow lu March | 4 young Poland chine sows, | Loar, ali Less hogs are bred Iron registered slo K Iwo Bots LOuRiu wagon, i(woseated sping wagon, op buggy, rubber tire runabou! suk y, sieigh, hoe Lown fertaiser grain dni, Clie rand Dew Supenior disc corn planter, Intest machitie on market . Deering grein sinder, brand Dew beeriog mower, 1 ali steel Osborne hay rake, (wWotowed Beaselt corn harvester, plask Rua rwder, Albright cultivator, Lilver cued plow, Perry barrow, spike Darrow, Kemp manure spreader, Dob-sieds, harpoon, 1 IL hay rope, Gouble irees, sthgie hes, tug harness, single buggy harness, dood Corn, seed Potatoes, § crosin faisery, dioner bell, Mimbsipp wader, suu eany other articses. Sale at 108 mm wien terms wii bo mede kKuown, Harry Grove Act. onoer, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, nioe o'clock ~oue mile west of Ula Fort, by Jerome Auman : Nie bones and cota, ten miloh cows, 10ur fal steers, four heifers, Berkahire bour, four brood sows, nine shoats, also a complete line of farm impie ments, most of which sre new and in the best of condition ; also three interest in GRY acres of pain lo ground. 1. F. Mayes, Auct. MONDAY, MARCH 13, nine o'clock, one and one-half miles west of Colyer, by Emirs Smith five work horses, Iwo three-year old colts, oie two-year old colt and one yearling colt, eight miich cows, two bulls, six hesd of youog caitle, two brood sows, eighleed shoats, lot of chickens, and a ful Hoe of erm implements, also all the household goods, IURSDAY, boas aaron, bred to dark tay vughitred Hamble 5 ated | tu Wii TUESDAY, MARCH l4—tem o'clock, by Jacob Meyer, one and ove hail miles east of Boalsburg aud one mile wulh of Linden Hall. Large num- ber of horses, cattle, hogs, elo. implements and some house hold goods, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, one o'clock, at Farmers Mills, 2 1-2 miles west of Spring Mills, by William F. Rishel : Four mares. in foal 10 our Percheron home ; two 2-year old geldings, one yestling mace colt, three brood sows doe to far. row by time of sale, two sow pigs, boar pig five montis old, 15 shoats, ail pure bred Hereshire slock | 20 ewes, 1 ram, harness ad other siticles SATURDAY, MARCH 18, ten o'clock, one mile east of Potters Mills, by John H. Wagner : Four horses, tour cows, lot of young cattle, shoats, full line of implements used but two years, MONDAY, MARCH 20th, tn o'clock three miles west of Centre Hall, by A. KE. Harshberger, on the Heory Potter farm : Five horses, eleven ocws, 17 head of young cattle, ball, b brood « yws, lot of shots, boar, and a fal. line of farm Imple ments. H. H Miller, Auctioneer, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, one mile south of Bellefoute, by A, C. Grove: Farm stock and ime plements, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, twelve o'clock, one fourth g le east of Pens Cave, by Samuel Wise: Two heavy draft horses, weigh about 2000 ; four cows, three of which will ba fresh by time of sale, oue Is a fine Aymbire : three belfers due to calve in the fall; Mt bull, brood sow and pigs, seven shosts, ehickets, Do Laval cream separator, wagons, farmiog Implements, oto, & While it is often impossible to pre- vent an accident, it is never im possi- ble to be prepared—Iit Is not beyond any one's purse. Invest 25 cents In = bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and you are prepared for sprains, brulses and like injuries. Bold by Murray & Bitoer URAIN MARKET, Wheat, new 85; old 8, OBE cocscrmsersrncisrncen 32 LN 5 BRTIBY corcorsss sasssrsssns 3: PRODUCE AT STORES, 18 Butter. 40 ERES see BROWN LEGHORN HENS FOR BALE-The ndersigned offers for sale ten Brown Leghorn bens, H. W, DINGES, Centre Hall. £3, UCTIONEER-~The undersigned announces that he is & practical auctioneer, and Is ready to receive calls for farm stock, and real ceElate sales, W. THOMAS BOAL, (Centre Hill Bpring 3 oJnaylb-pd. fils, Pa, STALLION FOBRsBALE-A Percheron-Wood lawn sorrel stallion, weighing 1250 is offered for sale. He is sound and kind, snd has a iarge number of colts in harness iu this valley He will be sold at the public sale of Jacob Meyer, near Linden Hall, Tuesday, March 14, on the eon- ditions of that sale, CHAKLES DD. FRAZIER, { Colyer,) Bpriog Mills, R. 4. td.p'd BOALSBURG TAVERN BOALSBURG, PA. AMOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR This well-known hostelry Is prepared to scoom modate all travelers. ‘Bos to and from all trains sopping at Oak Hall Station. Every eflort is made to accommodate the traveling public, Liv ery attached, OLD FORT HOTEL EDWARD ROYER Proprietor $1.00 Per Day Location : One mile South of Centre Hall. Arcommodations first-class. Parties wishing to enjoy an evening given special attention. Mesls lor such occasions prepared ou shiort notice, Al ways prepared for the transient trade, RATES : LARGER CROPS BIGGER PROFITS Read THE NATIONAL STOCKMAN AND FARMER The World's Greatest Week. ly Farm Paper PITTSBURG, PA. liar and ’ { we wii na a Beasutiio 20, Panel Calendar, 7 1 x 55 DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY, VETERINARY SURGEON. 0. ie A graduate of the University of Penn's Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belle. foute, Pa. Both 'phones. oct 100 1yr, 000000000000 000000000 VY 70 OUR FRIENDS AND ® CUSTOMERS : A NEW LINE OF PERCALES, GINGHAMS and SHIRTING fom 1 y for those wanting to do their Spring sewing, 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 - - - Penn, TONS POT eErORPRRENEReRe ewew POPIVOVHOVVV CLE CLVBGEROPIOVOLDOIVOITONIPUO OPP ROR 00000 SOORNOPVAVOVOVOVNSVOREVOPHLOICOOPDOISODEBL DOO OO0CQOONE 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 ! TO J. S. ROWE CENTRE HALL - . . PA. t i i i i i i i i limited time only. Cleaning up to make room for Spring goods. Short pieces of Calico, 7¢ value, per yd Short pieces, were 12 Ye yd., go at A very good line of Muslins at a Great Bargain A package of Granite Ware, a very 10c to 25¢ good vali Japan Rice... 6 lbs, for Many other articles will go at a low price. goods, very Come and look over these J. F. SMITH, 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 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
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