THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, BEPTEMBER 14 1911 HEALS OLD SORES New Remedy for Eczema that Cures Most Stubborn Cases ‘n Short Time. Even if you have tried all other remedies for eczema, from the old- fashioned salves to the new drugs without benefit, do not lose hope. Try the latest discovery, the antisep- tic Renovo, on the offer from the labratory that if it does not cure, your money will be refunded. Ecz>ma, pimples, salirheum and other skin diseases readily yield to the healing, antiseptic qualities of Renovo, while even old sores soon begin to heal when Renovo is applied. A three inch tube of Renovo costs only 50 cents, and if it does not do your skin trouble more good than any other remedy you have used, the local agents Murray & Bitner, will refand your money. Use it for any skin trouble, and see how soon the itching and soreness disappear, and the skin becomes clear, soft and free from blemish. Pr ———— LOCALS, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Breon, of Phila- delphia, are at the home of their parents, near Centre Mills, a Mrs. James ¥.. Stuart and sons are at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Lucy Henney. [Ihe Btuarts live in New Bloomfield, Mise Minnie Kline will hold services in the Union church, at Tusaseyville, immediately after the Bunday.school hour, on Bunday morning. Misses Elsie and Virna Geiss have concluded to go to Philadelphia again by the first of O:tober, and will prob- ably make sale of some of their farni- tare, ete., and rent their bom in Cen- tre Hall. Emory Ripks, who last spring moved from Centre Hall to Bellefonte, has decided to return to Centre Hall this fall. He is a salesman for the Hamilton-Brown Bhoe Company, and covers a large territory. In addition to the stock advertised by J. H. Dstwiler to be sold at the public sale on the 26th instant, he will sell twenty sucking pigs. Mr. Det- wiler also states he is training his horses aud will drive them on the day of sale, From the transfers it will be ob- served that KE. Clayton Wagner pur- chased the interest of his brother, James Wagner, in the farm, south of Centre Hall, occupied by the former. The consideration for the half interest was $1311.00, Miss Lillie Bmith, of Bellefonte, at the hospital io that town, bad an ex- ceptionally large gall stone removed, one day last week. Mise Bmith is a sister of Dairyman W. J. Smith, of Centre Hall, and is a stenographer in the insurance office of H. E. Fenlon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fiokle sold a tract of land in Penn township to Uriah G. Auman, of Zerby, for $400, Mr. Finkle reserved all the buildings on the premises, which he will move to Spring Mills to be used in building a dwelling house on a lot he lately purchased at that place, A. Forest Bower, of Aaronsburg, was discovered by Dr. C, B. Musser, his physician, to be sfllicted with ap- pendicitis, having taken suddenly ill Sunday a week. The next day he performed an operativo which proved very successful. Dr. Musser was assist- ed by Dr. Hayes and Dr. Braucht. Last week Mr. and Mrs, I. V. Mus. ser, of Miflinburg, went to Highmore, Hyde county, Bouth Dakota, where they will visit the former's brother, Clayton Musser, Oa their return they will stop at Mr. Musser’s old home in Ohio. During their visit in the west their two children, Harold and William, are being cared for by their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, W, H. Meyer, in Centre Hall, The state of Penveylvania is very rich, but its representative, Mr, Francies, who Is warden of the West. ern Penitentiary, and who has the power to select a site for the proposed penitentiary, will not permit the state to be bled when it comes to purchase ing the four-thousand-acre site. The proper stand to take, on the part of the landowner, Is to accept a fair price for real estate. Thuat is fair to all, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred L. Musser, of Altoons, are camping this week on Grange Park ss has been their custom during the past few years. Mr, Muss. er is a sou of R. D. Musser, of Spring Mills, and is employed by the Penn- sylvanis Railroad Company in its Al toona shops as a boller-maker., He is an expert in his line of work just what might be expected if for no other res. son than that he is a product of Penns Valley. John W. Neese, of Auburn, New York, accompanied by his wife and son are at the home of Mrs, Neese's parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Luse, in Centre Hall. Mr. Neese has given up the milling business and is associated with several brothers in conducting a number of garages in Auburn, Busi- ness in their line Is brisk, while in some branches of trade the reverse Is true. Mr. aud Mrs. Neese will stay here for a week or two, and while here they will assist in caring for Mr, Luse whose condition is not improving, Made Him Doubt His Own Name. it was the quality of sympathy that made Mrs, Cleveland's life In the White House so rich a inemory, writes Dr. W, H. Crook in the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. 1 never knew her to make a mistake of a social na- ture but once, and then it was shared by so many others that 1 may be par- doned for repeating it In publig print, 1 know the little story ls true, for I was present at the time and heard it all. At one of the president's formal receptions a man named Decker ap- peared, and as he drew near the re- ceiving line he told Colonel Wilson In confidence that his name was such an ensy one it could net ber mistaken or mispronounced, whereupon Colonel Wil- son presented him. “Happy to meet you, Mr, Cracker,” said the president. “Happy to meet you, sald Mrs. Cleveland. “Mr. Backer,” murmured Miss Bay- ard doubtfully. “Happy to meet you, Mr. Mrs. Whitney remarked with dence, It is sald that a few minutes later Mr. Decker was seen looking at one of his visiting cards to see what his name really was, Ar. Baker," Black” confl- Friction Matches, Friction matches are n comparative- ly modern invention. They were first made by John Walker fn England in 1827, but were rather crude affairs, He improved them somewhat in 1833 by using phosphorus. The first really practical frictdon ommtebh was made in the United States In 18306 by LL, C. Al- len- of Springfield. Before this time a clumsy form of match was fw ported from France, which bad to be dipped into a bottle of sulphuric acid before it could be light 8 took a great of time and trouble, Allen, seeing the necessity matches, set about to make t succeeded, He neglect Mass ed, deal them, however, and on ing for man named Alonzo Phillips, wis a peddler, had discovered through a third person the secret of making the matches and had already ned a patent. Thus Allen, though » real loventor, was forced to become an mere mapafacturer under another man's pat- ent. —Cincinnat! Commercial Tribune. lotiore pinto erie frat } who The Kidnaped Brides. In the year 902, according to old tom, all the for Venice assembled on St the cathedral, dowries in small awalted thelr brides the veo: Mary's eve ut taking with them thel lowed them, a married blessing Ir of Triest burst maidens, white, wit} of we » Marian gam with great splendor a ris yearly r sys #41 $10 served until the 5g 1379. ved in a time of disastre year when they were discontin. {Is war. How They Fight Fire In Turkey. This is the method of fighting fire in Tur of Constant nople ore alarm | sees a blaze the ¢ cenier Key. stchton been tower sounded and er has tod Yhen the man in the the firemen are called to their posts If thes proceed very leisurely to hitch then to the engines or and trot to the fire, but in most cases they have no horses, and the men drag the eugines through the streets ut They do pot hurry to attach the hose to the hydrant. The captain finds of the building that Is in danger of destruc. tion and finds ont how much be will pay the fire put out. If the binze is beyond control the captain ap- proaches the of surrounding property and bargains with them for their and of course they pay bim Hberaily.-—- New York Post, have horses thes ' ” carts oa walk first the owner te bave owners protection, Ouida Out of Sorts. Ouida in a pessimistic mood appears in Lady Dorothy Nevill's reminiscences. In 1887 Oulda sent to Lady Dorothy a card bearing the fol- lowing “Jjubliee epitaph” Full half a century of measures small, Weak wits, weak words, weak wars, and that is all It is amazing that Ouida could even for a moment have lapsed into such dull spappishness. Lady Doro thy's ascription of the foolish couplet to “feelings of depression™ 18 doubt less just. New York Tribune. decidedly Defining the Difference. “Madam,” sald one French gentle man Introducing another, “this is the Marquis de Blank, and | assure you he is not such a fool as he looks.” “Madam,” quietly remarked the marquis, with a bow, “my friend has just stated the exact difference be tween himself and me.” Blighted Affections, Now the ashes of my heart are ene tombed In my breast, as Ip a sepul cher of ice, yet once that heart was formed of fire and burned and raged until it perished, self consumed. —From “The Parricide” Mean, First Falr One—How dreadful it is to have a skeleton in the family! See. ond Falr One-1 know, dear. Have you ever tried exercise? . Avoid pepularity; it has many snares and no real benefit.—Penn, —————— IA A. Enteriaining Royalty. puts feather in HOC y Joursal, game time causes her anxious cares and thought rather than mere expenditure than the presence at one of her dinners or dances in the huge Mayfair mansion of a member of the royal family most of all the king and queen, The entertaining of royalty 1s one of the most delicate triumphs the rociety woman, whether duchess or merely a mitlionanlress, can echleve. It has a of etiquette pl to itself-a code which must be rigi@y observed or no hope Is there of ever securing another visit from a royal guest of the relguing house. The number of titled and untitled guests bidden to meet the sovereign at, say, a dinner party is strictly limited and highly casion $20,000 was spent Nothing bigger the cap of a Saturday says the fut the host os a, London or more she be a code of course select, On one oc by a hostess in entertaining a crowned head for a week while another example Is that of a certain baronet who had a marble stalrcase put in his house sole of an approaching visit from the late king. end, ly because A Remarkable Escape. During the reign of terror in of the most remarkable was that of M, de Chateanubrun, Paris one esc] €©n He other prisoners, but after the fifteenth | head had fallen the guillotine got out | of order and a1 workman to repair ft. The six : tims were left standing in front of the machines with thelr hands tied behind them A rious, wis sent for remaining vie crowd is French and the forward to see guillotine, brun, who panions, people the man arrangi By degrees ) vias to the ro 3 . line of the spectators, then hr ond and finally a man that and robbed simple individual set hin days later M. de Chateaubri from France. in Whistler's Butterfiy Could Be Found the Monogram J. W. The mystic embiers or dev ¥ rt of Whistierized adopted in the si genius Abbot banged his name lat Neill Whistler, , tudv James Close 8 irked 8 on his panels; Mari signed Cross nteriaced rings, sree ils life he devoted himself; BI 0% I duties to of } with a bone: Lionello Spada, a sword, diamond: Glovanni tion, de Bles crowned Lucas Cornelins an owl, serpent, skull who, of a neighbor, sententiously replied “Mister, 1 don't know very much about him, but my Impression is he'd make a first class stranger” change, Frigid, Nell-That Miss Copleigh is an aw- fully cold sort of girl Jelle—~Merey, yes, Why. she's so frigid that wher ever she goes on rainy days it snows. Boston Transcript, Lengths, etc., Low Prices : 12 1-2¢ Percales at - 10c 8 1-2¢ Ginghams at - 7c 12 1-2¢c Ginghams - 10c 12c¢ White Goods - 8c 75¢ Damask (white) 50c Chance for Centre Reporter Readers. Io order to test the Centre Reporter's great circulation and its superior ad- made ar rapgements with Murray & Bitner the popular druggist, to offer one of their anyone who will cut out the following coupon and present it at their store, COUPON This coupon entitles the holder to one Hx package of Dr Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia at half-price 2c, We will refund the money to any dis satisfled customer i MURRAY & BITTNER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Dr. Howard's specific for the cure cf | constipation and dyspepsia Is not ap | unknown remedy. It has made | many remarkable cures right here in | gists Murray & Bitner of its stipstion, sick headache and selling it at half price refund cure, s——————— Centre Reporter §1 per advance, year THE Red Mill ALBERT BRADFORD Proprietor A COUPON IN EACH SACK OF VERI-BEST FLOUR MEANS A FOR YOU FARMERS! I do chop- ping at all times at FOUR CENTS a Bushel—and do it good ! THE EMPIRE GRAIN DRILL sont tiias nent As THE DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR is acknowledged to be the only perfect machine, DeLAVAL SEPARATOR O11, will prove a great ec- onomy, if used on any sep- arator or other high-geared machine. D, W, BRADFORD CENTRE HALL, PA. Bell Telephone calls will be promptly answered, Goods, Short | 50c Silks at - 30 & 35¢ | 25¢ Silk Gingham - 20¢ | Also, another lot of | Ladies’ Skirts that are | worth 75¢ are now - 50¢ A ANS BN BA Pl Pianos and Exceptional Values in Pianos and Player Pianos. Terms to Suit Your Convenience Pianos of the best make, high grade, the latest improved 1911 scale and action, and case de- sign ; veneer and finish, In tone quality we cannot be excelled ; under a ten-year guarantee. We have been CONTIN- UOUSLY REPRESENTED IN BELLE- FONTE AND THROUGHOUT CENTRE CO. FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS. We have many.-hundreds of satisfied piano cus- tomers, which alone is a testimony of the mer- its of the pianos we sell, Before buying your piano consult us and see our line. We now are more fully prepared to meet the wants of any and all at prices which defy competition. We guarantee to give you as much for your money as you can get any- where from anyone. Buy Your Piano from Your Home Dealer Sheet Music at popular prices—15¢. M. C. GEPHART BELLEFONTE, PA. Parish Drug Store iss —————————————— mu ——t LADIES “FITZEZY” SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT FAGER’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE J. Q. A. KENNEDY Tenses HIGH CLASS WORK DONE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE oe For the past ten years I have ‘been re- pairing Watches, Jewelry, [etc,, at my home west of Centre Hall, but of late I have given the business more attention, and in the future practically all my [time will be’devoted to the jewelry business, : : ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers