on MRR THE SPROUL ROAD BILL, Measure Passed Legislature by Unani. mous Vote-Also the Fifty Million Bond Issue Resolution, Pennsylvania is to have better roads. The measure known as the Sproul road bill passed the house without a dissenting vote. The bill calls for roads to bs built under state super- vision from county to county goat, making in all two hundred and ninety-two routes, This measure, as far as the routes are concerned, is buiit after the pattern suggested by Hon. W. T. Creasy, who advocated that roads be built from county seat to county seat instead of the bill fathered by Governor Stuart, which called for a state boulevard from Philadelphia to Pittsburg. The bill as passed will un- doubtedly bs signed by Governor Tener, and it will become operative as seat goon as it receives his signature, The three million dollars provided at begin the and af- dment permit- for fifty passed, construction The measure, is not dependent the passage 6f the proposed amendment, as the funds for construction can be oprjated from the state treasury. The various routes passing through Centre county center al Bellefonte, and are the same as were published in this journal some weeks ago, none of them having been eliminated from the bill, The routes psssing through Penns Valley sare two, namely, From Lewistown to via Potters Mills and ‘rom: Li sburg to Old Fort, route at the will pass liheim, Penn $ for in the bill wi nake to ing the routes, available oneg suflicient work ) ter the sed tin milliot work will however, amen ¢ the state to issues bonds 5 is begun, on Bellefonte, Hall inter- Centre ith th § ‘ HZ Will a8 ’Roove 018 route ———————————————— Northern Uonference, The Evangelical Cer the Northern Confe of the Lathe the itral Pennsylvania Synod met in Lutheran church at Zion, May Sth-10:h. ne attendance was large, President Rev. J. 1. Btonecypher preached thie opening sermon, his text The following caref rence ran Church of being lsaiah 43:10 the TenCe subjects demanded tion of Chur il “The Ideal Barry; * How tuslity of the Con- Rev. J. M. Rearick ; ** The Obligation of Christian Discipleship,” Rev. W., M. Rearick; ‘What was Jeroboam’ in,” Rev. B. F. Bieber and Rev. CU. R. Allenbach ; *'' Has Called \ Biblical Diehl s the nf Rev, F. W, to Develop the Bpiri gregation,’’ sining,”’ te Ecvd Diehl, ing reso- {0 urge lay =chool and in 0 organ- t the work Bin 4 he many no a the flo skiog ture, the benefit he mem- people »* % * —————————. ff] ———— — Marriag ys Lie an ens Lemont lefonte Phili McNeal, Bel Jordan, Howard Yearick, Howard dreon, P L i nan Bel ¥ ner shurg lefonte I hiladelphia B Mary H Herman Eva lJ. Bylvia, a wmlsburg Griffin, Btormstown stormstown s———— —— Fomona Grange The second quarterly meeting of the Center county Pomona Grange will be held in Half Moon Grange hall, at Btormslown, Friday, 26th instaut, a LOCAL) Hrisbin & C man and team D company advertise for a to haul in the woods and on the road, In the near future Prof. W. A. and Mrs Krise ,will go to Johnstown, from there to Chicago, and on through Wieconsin to visit relatives and friends, They will be gone for a num- bor of weeks, ’ The delegates from this section to the K. L. C. E., 8, 8, and Ministerial, in session at Lewistown are Rev. 8B, A. Bnyder, Floyd Bnyder, of Center Hall ; Henry Gettig and Mrs. Harry Mo- Clellan, Tussey ville ; Mra. Robert Mo» Clellan, Linden Hall, Mrs. Barah El ters, Lemont ; and W, H. Lucas, Cen- ter Hill, Monday afternoon Clyde Bmith are rived in Centre Hall, coming here from Allabernon, below Pittsburg, Mr. Bmith had been ip Mississippi for the past month, representing the Dean Electric Company of Elyria, Ohio, On Wednesday he left for Scranton, where he will continue his work in the interest of the company with which he is connected, BRUISED FINGER NAILS. A Simple Berney That Keeps Them From Turning Black. A young woman who was going to a butante dinner the next evening bruiged three of the finger nalls of her right hand badly by catching them in a door. Visions of an unsightly hand, possibly one in a sling, drove her to the telephone to get in touch with her physician. His advice comfortable sot le “Get and an yourself a interesting If by a stationary ch a way that the d upright under the faucet, the cold water and let the bruised fingers at least three-quarters of an hour, ferably lonuger “If the water gets too cold or chills time turn it off for a but never let the of the upright position ood can run into the bruised weken.” Was: chafr YOUurs shstand in st can be hel then turn it run over book, fingers on for pre you during that few minutes hand get £0 the bl fing and bls The malden's hand for her dinner, and lighted with remedy for guests least of whom tried this cure Once ont or unmarred de- it ut re inclined to awk- wardness and badly bruised fingers No matter how bad the hurt, unless the finger shed the throbbing will 1 followed with weeks of {i Exchange was she was so told one the she the benefit of the has peafedly wly boeline SAIC, DRE kened n VICE PRESIDENT KING. Took the Oath of Office Abroad, but Did Not Live to Serve. {1 April 6, wis a Sta Vice tes whi rand one on foreign bes ho has ever » of this coun. his nke second place said of alkl, but 1852, but Mr. King's that was ree in he ne two months Not having you) ibled to witness President at Cahaw place April ing day ongr of 210000 o1 ¢ RODE wealth, ac astor his under the wishes to r als p gives HK) He ows the money under any other 1 » 4 gifts, it 1 ¥ 8 need extremely rare New ergymen whose mar » £1,200 a year. The Presbyterian church estimated that his to £1,000. These Christian Her- lech Dien or Eich Dyn. Which is accurate as the motto of the Pri of Wales—Ich Dien or Eich Dyn? The one Is German and the oth- er Welsh, The “l serve,” the other “Behold or “Be- hold your man.” “Ich Dien” was the motto of John, king of Bohemia, whom the Black Prince slew at C “Eich Dyn” are the words supposed to have been used ww Edward I. when presenting his in- fant son to the Welsh assembly at Carnarvon. Welsh tradition has adhered natural- Iy to the We form, The other has been more popularly accepted.—Lon- don Lady's Pictorial. One means the man" rg recy. ish A Queer Ceremony. A queer ceremony is performed every Year on the Sth day of September in the Valle Maggio, Italy, The region abounds in vipers. The celebrants form into a weird procession, each per- son-—man, woman and child-carrying a huge figure of a snake stuffed with cotton. As they pass along they weep and lament, belleving that by the ex- platory ceremony they will render theniselves proof against snake bites during the grape gathering. Wretched Man, Algy—By Jove! Miss Clara, how sweet you look in white! Do you know when 1 saw you coming across the lnwn you looked so nice I thought it was Miss Julla—Harper's Bazar, Generous, “Some men say,” remarked the beau. tiful heiress, “thut I have no heart.” “Oh, that doesn't matter!” replied the poor but wililng youth. “I'll give you mine.” Refloct upon your present blessings, of which every man has many, upon your past misfortunes, of which all men have some, A. ——— ALS Read the Reporter. wa LETTERS FROM EUBSURIBERY, Reporter Subsoribers Correspondent Col. umn--Noew Department. From Kirkland, Illinois, May 12 Joseph 8. Houtz, writes the Reporter thus: We are having very n'ce weather, and farmers are busy plant. ing corn, the ground being in condition-—the best in years, treea are in bloom, and looks promising. ———— A ————— Cou:t House Ledication, The Court House will be dedicated with appropriate ceremonies tomor- row (Friday.) will deliver addresses, i fp A lS DEATHS, The following is from the Lock Haven Democrat ; Mre. James J. Gramley, of Madison- burg, mother of Mrs, H. M. Bartley, of this city, died at her home st 6.30 o'clock Sunday morning, after a lin. wering illness of diabetes, aged sixty- five years, Deceased’s spent a large portion of her life in Madionsburg where she was loved an d respected by all. Her husband and the following children survive: Mrs, Fred Yocum, Waddle ; Ammon Gramley, Freeport, Illinois; Joseph Gramley, Dakota, lilinois ; Mrs, David Bateman, EI burn, Iilinois and Mre, H. M. Bartley, of this city. Funeral services will be couducted in the Reformed church at Madisonburg at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Interment will also made there. Mrs. Bartley was sum. moped to her mother’s bedside on Baturday, and was with her when fhe died. Bhe will remain at Madison- burg until after the funeral. > Colyer. A brood mare belonging to Bamuel Klinefelter gave birth to twin colts. Miss Helen Bodtorf returned after spending the winter with ber sister at Milroy. Richard Thomas after spending some Bpring, Oblo, William Fye, of near Clintondale, epeut a few days with his brother, David Fye, at this plsce, Mr. and Mrs. P. 8B. Boal spent Bun- day with their son, Jonas Boal, and family, at Potters Mills. John Bedlyon and daughter Madie, of Mifflin county, spent Bunday at the home of Bamuel Klinefelter, Mrs. Rush Dippery and Charles and Walter, of Reedaville spending some time at the Edward Bubb, Mr. and Mrs. G3. M. Cooney and son George attended the funeral of the former's brother, William Cooney, at Yeagertown, Mrs. Edward Bubb and Mrs. Bam- uel Klinefeiter, who have been in poor health for some time, are not im- proved at this writing The funeral of Philip Frank, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wert, was largely attended. The sor- rowing parents have the comm unity’s deepest sympathy. ro Georges Vailey. The farmers in this va planting corn. ¥. L. Lingle and wife spent Runday at the home of Jacob MeCool, C. W. Lingle and family sper day with es ads at Spring Mills Mr. and Mrs. E. Gobble and son Walter spent Bunday with Mrs. Gob ble's parents, Mr. acd Mrs. B. F. Con- fer. Mrs. John Wagner, of Potters Mills and Mrs, Flmer stump sod children, of Bellefonte, were welcome visitors st the home ¢f J. T. H. Foust, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, be home months home (ireen returned time at BOLE Aare home of the lley are busy 8s ast J. B. Ripks, and two little girls Helen and Jeanie, vigited at the bome of John Ripka on Bun. day. Mrs Henry Lingle was also a visitor al the same place, aa Epring Millis Michael D. Leitzell i= quite ill with lumbago and heart trouble. Dr. H. 8, Braucht was ill on Bun- day, but is now attending to his prac tice, A memorial sermon will be preach- ed on May 28, at 2:30, in the Presby- terian church by Dr. W. H. Behuyler. Mrs. Amelia Corman died at the heme of her daughter, Mre, Adam Neese, west of this place. The fuper- al on Monday wes largely attended. She was the widow of Aaron Corman who died several years ago. i —————_ Nol everybody is using sutomobiles for pleasure, for on Buatny more bug- gles, carriages, trapa, etc, passed through Centre Hall than for some time past, The Old Fort hotel seemed to be the objective point of the young ople, for most of them were * he and his'n, ”’ the latter looking young and sweet, The Old Fort sccommo- dated over one hundred persons on Sunday, most of them traveling in paire, BODY Hopp factory air-dried yellow poplar panels, AXLE? steel dug out warranted sand proof tance, SPRINGS grade leaf and oi pered, TRIMMINGS — 18 1 87 WOO a 9 all loth orter. or 2 field rubber, PAINTING lead and oil sy EVERY VEHICLE WEIARE THE PRODUCT THE Hopp Carriage Co., of Mifflinburg builders of High ( The of known to our customers —there is none better and few as good, goes into Hopp Gears Warner banded hub, {HANDLING OF rade Carriages, quality their work is well The best quality of material shafts bes ste spoke vehicles, and :cted second growth hickory, 18- or barven, ghe al and deal « Aker and dealer are near Lo you, rea dy 1 construction, mine ou un a 11 bear inspection Centre Hall and Oak Hall Station If lain Potatoes call (3 ROSH LE, Centre Hall, | Mt you have potatoes to ae i. W. MING rid wi will find Chambe eet I~ Try it. % | | Bath Room Work and General Plumbing Hot Water Heating J. Si ROWE PE vg . Centre Hall THERE STILL REMAIN A FEW BARGAINS Among the articles left that we offer at LESS THAN COST, you will find the following : $12 00 Iron Bed at 7 50 Iron Bed at A 9 75 Iron Bed at . 12 75 Kitchen Cabinet at 10 50 Sideboard at . 50 Chiffonier at . 50 Hall Tree at . 50 Music Cabinet at 50 Mahogany Stand at . 12 50 é-ft. Pedestal Table at . - 11 00 Reed Reclining Go Cart at Six 7 50 Dining Chairs . Four 1 50 Clothes Trees . $2 00 Rocker at . 1 50 " Two $6 co Arm Rockers 5 75 Arm Rocker . , 50 &“ &“ A) 00 Bs ob YON OOO SLNSBNSLLSSSLIRRERS ; “h Ut QJ QJ w= wa wa \ CUT PRICES ON ALL OTHER GOODS HAVE BEEN WITHDRAWRM A REARICK'S Furniture Store Centre I'rill, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers