—— MEMORIAL DAY, Graves of the Herots of the Fleld of War Ones More Decorated, All over this wide free land the graves of those who battled for its free- dom were again decorated on Memori- al Day. These services generally were participated in by the children, the purpose being to impress them with the great sacrifices made to obtain this freedom we enjoy to-day. Praise un- stinted was given these who in the vigor of their life head the call to arms: and heeded. At Centre Hall, a3 elsewhere, the usual Memorial Day program was ex ecuted. The speaker here was Rav, J, Max Lantz, who spoke in the Method- ist church. Prayer was offered by Dr, W. H. Schuyler, and the singing was by the children, with Prof. P. H. Meyer as leader, ex-sherift Brungart’ having the entire program in charge. On behall of the Daughters of the Revolution, the Reporter extends thanks to Mrs. John G. King, Misses “Gertrude Floray and Mabel Sharer for the flowers contributed to decorate the graves of Ravolationary soldiers lying at Indian Liane and the Pennington cemetery, outlaying posts, visited on Memorial Day by the Centre Reporter force. Following is a list of soldiers buried in the several cemeteries on the south side of Centre county : § CIVIL WAR SOLDIERS, ~ SimonaW oll by iam B Adam N Simon Harper Daniel Hollowny Charios { Tq G Edmun Charics Fry Frederick {a Goorge WOLFS CHAPEL, HAINES TWP. Andrew Mosser Daniel Miller Solomon Winkleblech Jacob Leitael | Leitzel re Leitael wes RAV OF Jacob Hosterman ST. PAUL'S CEMETERY, Emil D, Fox (a) John Brown HAINES TWP. Willlam Gable MILLHEIM, Jolin A, Miller Samuel Gutelius Jacob Snook Jacob Springer Epliralm Bartholomew Jacob Emerick Archie Mullen Joseph Cantner William Alters il REBERSBURG. § . 3 (a) George Burket Charles H, Winters Himon M. Stover Heury Woll Matthias Bnook Rev. ¥. B. Wolt Lavi Strayer Philip Woodling Charles Held Harlem Ritter John R. Sleifer William Buck Michael Lamey Hanry Mitler Jacob Dunkie Gaorge Cummings John Road John Weight James M. Royer G, H. Burkost (0) Isaac Ruhl {¢) Philip Moyer George Kreamer George Fehl Simon P, Wolf (b) Daniel Miller (c) Jacob Kehl (¢) Henry Meyer William Weight (by William Hynsel (c) John MeCamont MADIBONBURG, Daniel 8haffor (a) Jonathan Shaffer (8) M. Kessler Juanes Bierly o Daniel E, Bhaffer (a) Daniel Weaver (8) se MUTIRY LIVONIA, George Adams Christopher Shade GEORGES VALLEY. Daniel Condo William Cullins Thomas Kennelley Martin Grove James Breon Charles Madara FARMERS MILLS. D, Raymon William Raymon (b) John Raymon George Armbrust Michael Bhutys John N, bunkle Tasker Kock Dick Armbrust SPRING MILLS VanValzah VanValzah Duncan Thomas Richardson David Burrell BF, Coates 3: F John Spiro F.N. John Hake T.P Henry Hoftmaster Jerry Condo David Barree HI {¢) Adam Sunday et CKMAN'S CEMETERY. hristian Miller ALLISON HOMESTEAD-GREGG hv Spring Mills ) I'wpe. 'NTAIN CEMETERY. GREEN GROVE CEMETERY, George Heam haries Hook ' nao . Wasson homas Hess el Woll The Sanity of Paris. The Fren within thelr means of 3 tis and by a sense of wholly un £11 se economy known to us manage to save and re tire to whatever fortune has says I. Berkeley To them Ww voyage The s ¥ nunges on the enjoy stored up for them, Smith in Success Magazine spend gaming ta masses in the The Pa- » Ay thelr hter her never chosen » jeft to y old to enjoy trade 1 retire before they their freedom. Old and Modern Customa, Palm called “Fig of dragons on Chri on Sunday in cerfain places is from vier Rov ‘ Sete cating figs this Sunday” the custom Ay, O48 8SDAp plum pud- ora and lentine's eve, ding Christmas day, £08 gar on St. Va Shrove Tuesday, Wednesday, frumenty on Sunday” (mid-Lent), cross buns on Good Friday, gooseberry tart on Whitsunday, goose on Michaelmas day, nuts Allhallows, and so on.— New York American. 0 anit cod Ash “Mothering on Leading the Leader, A very small boy was trying to lead a big 8t. Bernard dog up the road, “Where are you going to take little mas the dog, my by. “I-I'm going to he wants to go first)” less reply.-~Argonaut, where—where was the breath- wr + An Exceptional Case. . “What are you doing these days? “Playing the horses.” “No money In that" “Yea, there is. 1 get £2 a night for imitating hoof beats in a melodrama.” ~Washington Herald. Her Bad Habit. “I don't like that woman." “Why not?’ “She's the woman who is all the time teaching my wife a new way of gorving up cold meat. —Detrolt Free Press, ,_ Integrity without knowledge is weak and useless, and knowledge without Integrity is dangerous and dreadful. Johnson. A Strange Likaness, An extraordinary resemblance has recently been discovered at the London Natural History Museum between a specimen of the huge African elephant and the pygmy shrew mouse, Sir BE. Ray Lankester suggested comparison of the two, and the result has been that practically every bone, muscle, blood vessel and nerve of the glant beast has been found identically reproduced in the little animal, which is scarcely two inches In length. In the museum a stuffed mouse has been placed be tween the fore feet of its enormous mounted prototype for the purpose of showing the curions Hkanose ——————— A A A SATA Read Elusive Isabel, | " PURE GLYCERIN. It Is a Queer Substance Endowed With Poculiar Properties, One of the gremgadvantages of glye erin In its chemfeal employment is the fact that it neither freezes evap orates under any ordinary tempera ture. No perceptible loss by evapora tion has been detected at a tempera ture than 200 degrees F heated Intensely it decomposes with a smell that few persons find themselves able to endure. It burns with a pale flame, similar to that from alcohol, if heated to about 300 degrees and then Ignited. Its nonevaporative qualities make the compound of much use as a vehicle for holding pigments and col ors, as In stamping and typewriter rib bons, carbon papers and the lke. If the pure glycerin be exposed for a long time to a freezing temperature {it crystallizes with the appearance of sugar candy, but these crystals being melted ft Is almost an impossi bility to get them again into the genled state. If a lHttle water be add to the glycerin crystallization will take place, though under a suffi client of the water will separate and form erystals, amid which the glycerin will remain In {ts natural state of fluidity. If suddenly ed to intense cold pure glycerin wi form a gummy mass which cannot be entirely hardened or crystallized. Al together It is quite a pe stance. nor loss once con ol no degree cold suhiect DON'T GET TOO SEDATE. Play Is as Good For Grown Persons as For Children, Play is just a grown m man from growl a child grow worth's as good poetry keep 1" LBnes In childhon young, because are Young keep it up we until dead Yet 1 Mr we Aare old denly grown up ed it with piay Is something grown man and unbe And this unfortunate rare Instances where * itso” After a magn bh belief in the useless: for half a decade fat and pompous an and slack sc) then the contortion: in when he to play furnish consi tertainment to sg golf. —Dr Woods ing “i her us decides erament SLIEMA URN woman who oyed a fair fi in tr vi is- nished gnblets room by room ft tic, operatic and flected glory rather fort is the portion of satellites, but the privilege bing with greatness pensates for material discomfor York Press for dram literary yoesterda y's Cicero on Wit. There are witty ry a concealed suspicion of ridicule, of which sort is that of the Sicilian who, when a friend of his made Inmentaton to him saying that his wife had hanged herself upon a fig tree, said, “1 beseech You give me some shoots of that tree that I may plant them.” Of the same | gort Is what Crassus sald to a certain bad orator who, when he Imagined that he had excited compassion at the close of a speech, asked our friend here after he had sat down whether he appeared to have ralsed pity in the audience, “Very great pity,” replied Crassus, “for 1 believe that there is no one here so hard hearted but that | your speech seemed pitiable to him," | Cicero's Oratory, Sm——— i SAA A——— Read Elusive Isabel, sayings which ear —— EE ———— a — Read Elusive Isabel. BODY ~~ Made in Hopp factory from air-dried white ash ; yellow poplar panels, AXLES steel dug oul warranted dust sand proof ; long tance, SPRINGS grade leaf and oil pered, TRIMMINGS — 18 all cloth ; leather, or 2 r Faire oz, wool dyed buffed field rubber, PAINTING — lead and oil sy mati oT WEIARE [HANDLINGITHE PRODUCT OF THR Hopp Carriage Co., of Mifflinbur-™ builders of High Grade The quality of their work known to our customers —there is none better and few as good, rye . s $ . The best quality of material goes into Hopp vehicles, shafts best selected seq ond growtl Carriages, is well Gears and Warner banded hub, or 18. will hickory. spoke Sarven correct any One Price to All weed oe and use ail AND TEAM sighed wi giv Wr 8 man and les to haul road. BD CRTALLION ~The bo vice of the He w undersign well RY i stand st the addres 6 when colt awn 0. june 30, Pleasant Gap, Pa The Centre Rep irter $1.00 a year, in pdvance, } PLUMBING Bath Room Work and General Plumbing Hot Water Heating J. S. ROWE CENTRE HALL PA EE AR AEH Sly camer & . “TODD DDD iis Asa, Hall r i THERE STILL REMAIN A FEW BARGAINS! Among the articles left that we offer at LESS THAN COST, you will find the following : 8 $12 00 Iron Bed at 7 50 Iron Bed at 9 75 Iron Bed at . 12 75 Kitchen Cabinet at 10 50 Sideboard at 7 50 Chiffonier at 7 50 Hall Tree at . 6 50 Music Cabinet at 6 50 Mahogany Stand at . 12 50 6-ft. Pedestal Table at . 11 00 Reed Reclining Go Cart at Six 7 50 Diring Chairs . Four 1 50 Cloth» Trees. $2 00 Rocker at . . I 50 o . . Two $6 co Arm R 5 75 Arm Rocker 7 50 “i “ A 00 BB BY O00 ON ~J Ww of UY QU QU ws ov NSR8BLSSE8EERGS 50 00 CUT PRICES ON ALL OTHER GOODS HAVE BEEN WITHL RAWN REARICK'S | Furniture Store Clentre Hall, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers