THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1911 Smith-Wilson. Sunday evening at the bride's home in Millheim, L. Earl Smith and Miss Jennie Wilson were united in holy wedlock by Rev. J. Max Lantz. The groom is a resident of Potters Mills where the couple will make their home. Congratulations. ee ————— Coburn Girl Missing. Miss Nora Kling, dsughter of Hen- ry Kling, disappeared from her home pear Coburn last spring and up to this time nothing has been heard from her, Last week her mother died, and every effort was made to locate her, but so far without success. Prior to her dis- ap pearance Nora had been an inmate of the Danville asylum, but was sent home as her mental condition had im- proved. When she left home she left a note stating that she had gone away to be married. Any person who knows of her whereabouts will confer a favor by informing ber father, Hen- ry Kling, of Coburn, Pa. i —— LOCALS. Rev. J. R. Bechrist, of Bellwood, was in town for several days last week. Preaching services will be held at the Pine Btump school house Bunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Cora Luse, daughter of Clem- ent Luse, is a student in the Central State Normal School, in Lock Haven. Last spring she took a course in music - William G. Fisher, of Sunbury, was through the valley beginning of this week advertising the American Union gerap tobacco. He is a regular sales. man for the makers of these goods, and Centre Hall is oo his trade line, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Spicher, former- Jy school teachers in Centre county, are spending a three weeks’ vacation amoung filends in this vicinity, and attended the KEuncampment. Mr. Spicher is one of thirteen hundred em- ployees in the posi flice at Pittsburg. Messrs, Hany ‘A. Hoy and J. A. Creamer, the former of Oak Hall, and the latter from Biale College, were Reporter callers last week. They are both progressive young men. Mr, Hoy is operating the Homan fam, and Mr. Creamer is engaged in thresh- ing. The Pennsylvania State College had a very pretty exhibit in the center of the large building devoted to the dis play of fruit, vegetables, antiques, ete. The ladies especially appreciated the eflort the institution pat forth, and geveral hundred ferns and plants of various kinds were purchased by them, Mr. and Mre. Irvin Shirk, of Glenn " Iron, made their annual trip to Centre county last week. Mrs. Shirk spent most of the time with her parents in Georges Valley, but on Wednesday and Thursday she and her husband, who cast aside the huckstering busi. ness for a few days, attended the great gathering on Grange Park. Among the Reporter's callers on Tuesday wae E. J. Yearick, a contract. or of Fast Pittsburgh, who came to the valley in company with Joseph Swisher, of Bellefonte, the latter being on the hunt of horses for lumbering. Mr. Yearick is the son of Jacob Year jek, who fifty-five years 8g0 left the Allison saw mill along Penns Creek, near Spring Mills, to locate at Jack- gonville. Dr. G. W. Hosterman is in Lancas- ter, with his son, B. V. Hosterman, Eeq. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bhaw, who for a long time have been at the Hos- terman home, are now at State Col- lege. Mr. Bhaw has been in the vari ous parts of the state making a soil survey for the national government, but now has resumed his work at Pennsylvania State College, being on the experiment station stafl under Dr. Hunt, Among the several hundred auto- mobiles that brought pleasure seekers to Grange Park last week, was that of Dr, George W. Krumbiae. The Doe- tor, his wife and three daughters came from Ashville to the Camp on Wed- nesday and remained over Thursday. It waa the first trip the ladies made to Penns Valley in their car, and since the distance was traveled swiftly and without a mishap of sny kind pleasure was added. Dr. Krumbine is epjoy- ing a very good practice in Ashville, which town has s fioe fleld around It from which he draws a large portion of his practice. Two snd one-half miles east of Asronsburg John F. Zeigler and bis brother, Prof. William F. Zeigler, be- gan farming last spring, and are giv- ing considerable attention to the grow- ing of pure bred stock, especially cows sud hogs. While these gentlemen know all about farm life, as boys see it, the experience as managers and workers is new to them, for the former had been in the Altoons shops and the latter was 8 school ‘man from the time be graduated from college until last spring, and in that time built up the Cheltenham ¢chools to » degree of per- fection, but unfortunately st the ex- pense of his health, The brothers aie applying the best approved methods in their farming gthod do uot prescribe the omission of Labor and constant waichfulness. enn A Very Large Mine. There was once in Cripple Creek an odd character named Burns. He was un odd person who always, no mat ter what his work, wore what used to ve called a “Prince Albert.” He%struck a rich -veln of ore and named that the Prince Albert. leing of a generous snd convivial disposition, this lucky fellow was, of course, gurrqunded by many self seeking friends. When he and they were in thelr cups some of them, with an eye to the main chance, managed to wheedle out of Burns on one pretext or another a deed of a share In his mine. ‘With royal prodi- gality he gseattered deeds about among his retainers and camp followers un til finally something bad to be done, and the case wus taken into court One of the lawyers had Burns on the stand. “Now, Mr. Burns,” sald the lawyer, “will you please tell the court liow you can explain your conduct? The evidence shows that you bave deeded awny twenty nine twenty fourths of your mine. What have you to say to that?’ Well, sir,” replied the witness, “you must remember, sir. that the Prince Albert {s a very large mine.” A Cleanup. be three amateur rpers smiled. They thought they had found an easy mark. He was well dressed and grossly inebriated. And he bore a tight roll of bills that looked like a bologna sausage. “Boys,” he thickly sald, “I'm goln’ to shend thish of shtuff to th gov'ment laundry an’ have it dry cleaned. It's sho fearful dirty. May be one of you gents would kindly shee it's addresbed to proper place?” “Why, yes,” replied the gang. take care of It” Thanks,” replied the victim. “An' pow 1 mush ashk you to lemme have a few bills for emergensish, don't you know.” So they wil “We'll ciean and and a ten and wad. searcl themselves gave him n a five Then, taking the they hurried away. Two days later the three clever ones were having money in thelr possession But the po more.~Cl pew twenty soiled ’ a reo? iyl w i agrresiedq 01 i counterfeit guileless inebriate was seen eveland Plain Dealer. A Born Diplomat, “Splendid” excialt passed the saluting the old colo ne! as C company hase “Idd you ges?" No. 3 of the front No. 4 3 wRtand fast after parade, No. 4, talking in the ranks!” geant from pear UY. =i talkin'l” No. 4 “You'd trouble.” ads 1 hear wot ole f nasty face for snapped a ser wasn't me muttered better not git two on us in sed No “Talking while 3 In a whisper. marching past!” ech oed the adjutant. “What on earth did you find to talk about thea?” “As we was passing the salutin’ No, 4, base,” exninine ges. "Splendid ‘“"n" youve i Dritish army did the us sples “Er-sergent and don’t bring plaints before me n adjutant — London Ans: The Change of a Word. “Yon wouldn't enough differen think there'd be ween the definite and the indefinite arti to matter much, would rou?” writes for a living enemy of Aa Womnin once i ing It was ah account of her wedding 1 was doing. i whe’ where | meant ‘a’ said something about the ceremony be ing nt bride's aunt. and there were friends of the the home of the then | added that the few The bride nev in front of few. ago, nnd when performed nresent ‘ouly family. er got over that It happened five my same is ment at the mouth "— Washington Post ‘the soars joned she still froths Beaver Tales, The Indiafis’say that if a beaver sent out from the parents’ lodge fags to find a mate be is set to reps the dam. If he fais a second time he ia bauishid An Arab writer has the same story fle tells ns that those who buy beaver skins can distinguish between the skins of wasters and slaves. The lat ter have the hair of the head rubbed off because they bave to pound the wood for their masters’ food and do it with thelr beads, A Surprised Landlord. The very joing traveling salesman was registering at the village hotel “1 want a room with running water fo it.” he remarked. “ltunnin’ water?” cackled the land: ford. “What do sou want to do, mis ter practice indoor trout fishin’? = Argonaut. nm The Getaway Fellows, “What Is this ‘wanderiust’ you read of so often as compelling people to lesve home?” “1 don't know.” replied Mr, Cumrox; *but, judging from my observation of people who have It, ‘wanderiust’ is German for ‘creditors.’ "Washington Star. His Literary Treasures. “Jones took me to lis rooms to see a collection of rare and curious manu ” “What were they 7" “Receipted tailors’ bills.” ~Cleveland Leader, Family Jars, The ing of many family jars comes with the wife trying to jar a little money loose from the busband. Atlanta Constitution. C—O MISA RI Centre Reporter §1 per year in NEW E(ZEMA CURE, Autiseptic Remedy that Curves Worst Onsos | In Short Time, ! The many sufferers from eczems In Centre Hall and vicinity will welcome | the news that a new antiseptic bas | been discovered that relieves the itch- ing and soreness almost as soon as it is applied and which will soon make an nbsolute and thorough cure in even the worst case. : Renovo kills the antiseptic germs | when applied to the diseased skin and grows uew, healthy flesh that is free | from soreness or eruption, This new remedy is put up in a collapsable tube, the only packsge | that should be used for an ointment, and a three inch tube can be obtained for 50 cents of Murray & Bitner with | gusrantee to refund the money if | Renovo does not do all that is claimed | for it. | Do not suffer longer with eczema | or other skin troubles, but use this pure healing remedy and be cured, Challenge From Murray & Bitoer. Murray & Bitner are seeking the] worst esse of dyspepsia or constipation | in Centre Hall or vicinity to test Dr. Howard's new specific {ir the cure of | those diseases, 3 econfident are they that this re- | mearkable medicine will effect a lasting | cure in a short time, that they cflsr to | refund the money should it pot be success ful, In order to secure the quickest poe sible introduction Murray & Bitper | will sell a regular fifty oeznt package of this medicine at half price, 25 cents, This specific of Dr. Howard's will cure sick headache, dizzy feelings, con- | atipstion, dyspepsia aod all forms of | melaria and liver trouble. It does not | simply give relief for a time : it makes permsuent and complete cures. It will regulate the bowels, tone up | the whole intestinal tract, give you an | appetite, make food taste good and di- gest well and increass vigor. Joy snd happivess will take the place of that | “don't care whether I live or die’ | feeling. Take advantage of Murry & Bitner's | challenge and secure a bottle of Dr Howard's specific at half price, with their personal guarantee refund your money if it does not help you. RT ANTED- Age high grad of antomobiirs fit in mosey. Write Pene K t.. E EK Pitsburg, ¥ to for ai : line § BH eave i314 I FGHORN PULLETS REL full bonded Lomghora They are chiolos MOCK. puiiets and H 8 HORNER, (Calyer Bpring Mills Ps, i} iar Spy ter ort 19 For bowel complaints in children always give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Hemedy and castor oil. It is certain to effect a cure aud when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take. physician can prescribe a better | remedy. For sale by sil deslers. Ta it ; but to the tail end will head and to the head end a There will be two worms instead of one. Misfortune often doubles strength, ———— o> a Digestion and Assimilation, to the system. the stomach and liver and them to perform their fupctiops naturally For sale by all dealers. THE | Red Mill ALBERT BRADFORD Proprietor A COUPON IN EACH SACK OF VERLBEST FLOUR MEANS A FARMERS! Ido chop- ping at all times at FOUR CENTS a Bushel—and do it good ! THE EMPIRE GRAIN DRILL is an impleme | ni that wil SOON DE necacu fiver seeding Empire THE DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR is acknowledged to be the only perfect machine. DeLAVAL SEI O11 'ARATOR , will prove a great ec- onomy if used on any sep- arator or other high-geared wh macaiue. D. W. BRADFORD CENTRE HALL, PA Bell Telephone calls will i be promptly answered. Direct from the mills. Winter Underwear, in cotton and wool, a trust, NS ZZ Ey i i Se of Waverly Special a Waverly Oil Works Co. 50c to $2.50 suit | Pianos 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--15c. M. C. GEPHART BELLEFONTE, PA. | Opposite Parish Drug Store ——————————— am ~ “FITZEZY" SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT EAGER’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE J. Q. A. KENNEDY HIGH CLASS WORK DONE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE S 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. ot Q. A. KENNEDY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers