THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER R 19, 1811
Barkholder-Duck,
On Monday, 9th instant, Wilbur F.
Burkholder, of Bellefonte, and Mies
Bertha O. Duck, of Bpring Miils,
went to Brooklyn, N. Y,, where at
noon on Tuesday following they were
united in marriage by the bride's
brother, Rev. E. Duck, at his resi-
dence in that city. Only a few inti-
mate friends witnessed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Burkholder are now en-
joying their honeymoon in the eastern
cities and upon their return to Belle-
fonte will occupy rooms in the Shoe-
maker house on Bpring street,
The bride is a daughter of M. B
Duck, of Spring Mills, and for several
years has been one of the county's
most successful school teachers. The
bridegroom is a native of Potter town-
ship, but has been a resident of Belle
fonte a number of years, being assist-
ant ticket agent at the Pennsylvania
/
i ———— ff — AS in
The Docrtine Of Fresh Alr,
In line with its campaign of educa-
tion against the spread or inception of
consumption the Pennsylvania BSo-
ciety for the Prevention of Tuberculo-
sia points to the fact that poeumonia,
concamption and colds are bred in un-
ventilated rooms, and preaches the
doctrine of open windows and warm
clothing. Outside air is fresh, and
has plently of oxygen. It makes the
heart beat rapidly. The blood rushes
through your arteries. You feel wide
a wake, Iopside the windows are clos-
ed. Perhaps thefire is burning. This
and other people in the room use oxy-
gen. You have to breathe stale air
Soon the heart is breathing slowly.
You become drowsy, sleepy, yawny.
You feel the beginning of a headache,
Then throw open the window and see
how soon the fresh air will wake you,
Draunghts won't hurt you unless you
are over heated or rundown.
m————————— A ———————
Charles Burris Iojared,
If there is any such thing as bad
luck, Charles Burris is having it, his
last streak of ill Juck haviog resulted
in a badly lacerated upper lip and
crushed jaw bone, necessitating suargi-
cal attention on the part of Dr, J. V.
Foster.
Oa Tuoesday morning Mr Burris
went to the Luse cider mill with a
load of apples. The cider making had
all been completed with the exception
of one or two turns of a windlass to
hoist a barrel onto the wagon, when in
some mannper his hands slipped from
the handle, and in the backward
sweep of the crank he was struck =
downward blow on his upper lip, cut
ting it through from the center to the
outer Tbe wound was very
painful, but since being dressed Mr,
edge,
A MA
A Birthday Sarprise,
John
Coldron was pleasantiy sur-
prised Monday night when twenty of
his friends gathered at his home on the
it of his birthday. Mra Coldron
carefully plauned ‘be surpiise, and
Jolin, who is usually on the alert that
nothing goes on without his koow-
ledge, was completely taken unawares
when bis friends sprang upon him
from under cover.
The evening was spent in a very
social way, and the choice refresh-
ments which were served at the pro-
per hour, were no small part of the
evening's entertainment.
eve
Aaronsburg,
Mrs. Aaron Weaver an aged lady of
this place has been quite ill.
Ray Strycker made a business trip
to Howard and Hablersburg.
Walter Agar, of Lock Haven, made
a business trip to this place last week.
Misses Beatrice and Martha Call, of
Altoona, arrived in this place on
Natarday.
The stork left a little baby boy at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
HafMloy.
Mrs. Evaline Ball, of Bellefonte, is
spending somo time at the home of
Thomas Hull,
Mrs. John Thomas, of Loganton,
epent some time at the home of Z D
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. H., W. Philips are
visiting friends in several of the
western states,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvino Moore, of Ha-
lons, spent Bunday at the home of
George Stover,
Mr. and Mra, James Roush and son
Charles spent the sabbath with
friends at Penn Hall,
Mra. Harshberger and daughter,
of Altoons, are visiting at the home
of Edward Stump.
David Summers and BSwarlz Weiser
and family spent Bunday st the home
of Mrs. Amelia Bummers,
Thomas Hull who is employed st
Biate College spent Bunday at his
home in this place,
Rev. Geesey was called to Hanover
on account of the illness of his father.
in-law, Dr. Balley. Mrs. Geesey has
been at her father’s bedside for the
past three weeks,
The best plaster. A plece of flan.
nel dampencd with Chamberlain's
Liniment and bound cn over the af.
fected parts is superior to a plaster and
costs only one tenth se much. For
sale by all denlers,
igor
LETTERS FROM sidsuitlunity,
—h—_—
Reporter Subseribard' Correspondent Col.
umo-—New Department.
Dear Mr. Smith :
From Topeka, Kansas, Rev. John
A. Bright, evangelist and children’s
missionary, when making a remit-
tance writes the Reporter thus :
“We always welcomes the Reporter
upon its arrival, and greatly enjoy |
reading what is going on in dear old
("entre county.
well and happy, and join in
good wishes for you and the many
friends who c¢c:mpore the readers of
your excellent paper. Take
tion, and come and see us
show you a good time."
——————
New Bridge st Farmers Mills,
We
Commissioner John Dunlap,
Knisely, of Bellefonte, last week,
Penns Creek, a short distance from the
'Bqaire II L. Rishel farm. The
bridge will have a clear span of forty-
four feet, and an extreme length
forty-seven feet, reiting on concrete
abutments. It is not certain whether
the abutments will bs built by the
township or whether the whole struc.
missioners,
On their return from
the bridge site, the automobile
which they were travaliog lost its cud,
or something like that
down along the Bruah
Another car happened
that time, and towed them
the Bharer farm, when it
wind broken. Commissioner Dunlap,
wishing to reach home in afters
noon, jumped on Bhank’s mare aud
got to Centre Hall station in tims to
Valley
along
road
hecame
the
HARDEST TO COUNTERFEIT.
tho Time of Paul
rot Amosrican
Revere, tho
Banknote Artist,
Qurs Have Been More Difficult to
Imitate Than Those of the Old World.
ay that Ameria
Lbaukpotes iu the world may sound a
{ first rather boastful, and yet any
tory of the art industry of note
engraving which failed to record that
fact would be In Paul Ile
vere was the first an banknote
artist, and from the time of the char
teving of the Bank of North America
the jon of Robert Morris,
1781, to the present American
ed not onl Yin the
3, but in
ers feiting,
3 in Cl
ago, Jetnted on paper
¢ har 3 le mi tree
notes n which the great
Venetizn traveler himself may have
gazed Is on exhibition at this day in
the office of an American company. It
is one of a sgerles issued by the Ming
ds nasty about 1300 A D **
anywhere vnder heat and seems
have bee
To 1s wake the best
kss
‘4
als
nnd
otplete,
Arierd
under direct
in up
rtistic quality of the eir design
Lielr provisi
Man
na ages
from th
ions agalnst cour
o Polo found banknot
ide
ilberry
Ux
urrent
en”
rinted from
of np
a bigger
wooden
aper nine by
surface tha
iid cover with both hand
It is good for
The provision aga
pie to the point of sever
n i
heet
i
“one
inst
| be ex
1
crimi-
4% placed
a de-
carried the passengers to their
nation.
nme fp —
Wedding Gift from China
buoyancy of young manhood are
ua'ly the most enduring snd
years of separation with the
ing of memory. And
which design and
pulse
in
tfforts of the giver are truly
ship's offerings. Buch a gift, intend-
ed for a wedding present,
received by Mr. and Mrs
Zsigler, of Aaronsburg, from Rev
and Mra William F. Bible,
aries of the Presbylerian
Hang Chow, China.
church
The gift was
paper and proved to be an art
of exquisite needle work, all done
wife
getic awake
Mr. and Mrs Zeigier feel ho
be the recipients of a gift fre
i to eh
the talented and busy of an ener
wide miss
and onary.
nored to
far country and will be gla
to any of their friends
sn ——————
The Best Investment For 81 7!
Taere is no other way Lo ap
nd get 80 muaen in
for every member of the
¥
iasting ples
family
a year's subseription to The Youl
Companion,
For the boys there
ticles by experts iu athletic
are the flae ar.
gports on
of pitching, new “kioks"” io
ming and sprinting—everything that
interests the active high-minded boy.
For the girls there is eocouragement
for all wholesome selivities indoors
and out, from daiaty dishes to dsinty
dress, For the household
good advice about gardening, handy
contrivances, ways of stretching the
nickles and dimes.
ordinary treasury of stories,
by celebrated men and women, the
unequaled miscellany, the invaluable
doctor's acticle, the tess notes
what is going on in all telds
man endeavor,
Ou
the beautifal svnouncement of
Companion for 1912, and we will sen
with it sample copies of the paper.
Do not forget that the new
scriver for 1912 receives a gift of The
CUompanion’s Uslen dar for 1912, litho
graphed in ten colors and goid and ali
the issues for the remaining weeks of
1911 free from the time the subscrip-
tion is received.
Only $176 now for tne fifty-two
weekly issues, but on January 1, 1912
the subscription price will be sdvane-
edto $200 Address, The Youth's
Companion, 144 Berkeley SiL., Boston,
Massachusetts,
New Bubseriptious Received at this
office,
—————_—
What other edaoative force that any
man can bring into his home can com-
pare with the dally newspaper ? In
makiog choice of newspapers the local
newspaper should always be preferred
for local news, In the wider general
fleld The Philadelphia Record is a
general favorite ; because itis clean ; be
cause it is acourats ; because It is ime
partial ; because it is in no sense yel-
low. These sre the peculinrities and
superiorities which have made it the
most widely circulated of Pennosyl-
vinla dally morning newspapers,
Now Is the time to fill your bias
with coal, All sizes always on hand
J. H and 8. E. Weber, Centre all
sod Oak Hall station,
th that nent ie il nes
12 that the notes « tha Ba
a matter of fact, they can be Im
or din
nk of
readily attempt is
made to protect the notes beyo
enough
nd the
The wa-
pee of a watermark
termark ean be enslly pled
One nractienl s
the
uard of great ef.
factivencas Is m of the Bank
of En el every note that is
returned to the bank and » anoth-
er in its pl This and the practice
of keeping a record
all bank
ishment keep ally
giand to cance
fae
nace
of the numbers of
notes used In every business
estab) ¢ n Keen sense
of responsibility swhich adds to secn.
The custom of circulating sotled
of conree, gives the coun
terfeiter his best opportunity. Forgery
f= much more readils in a
eriap, stiff, new bill an in a rampled
and dirty one.
The American style of banknote has
become the standard in the countries
of Central and South America. The
detected
in this after various dis-
"ppoiutisehis Firat the much vaunt.
ed Austria system was tried, the
notes a engraved and printed in
England under that system. They
proved a complete failure. Counter
felters flourished. The Brazilians tried
banknotes made in France, and these
were promptly and extensively imitat.
#4 ns soon as the counterfeiters conld
get their plates and paper ready. Bra.
gil tried German and English establish-
ments, but still without securing pro-
tection to the banknote eclirculation,
and at last turned to the United Sintes
and found a type of bills practically
impossible to counterfeit. So it is no
boast, but a mere record of fact, to
ginte that Americans make the best
banknotes in the world. <Detroit News,
The Pessimist,
Tommy-Pop, what Is a pessimist?
Tommy's Pop-A pessimist, my son,
fs a man who loves himself for the
enomies he bas made.—Philadelphia
Record,
led the way
A" fA DAPI
You are not experimenting on your.
sell when you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for a cold as that
preparation hes won its great repu-
tation and extevsive sale by ita re
markable cures of colds, and can al
ways be depended upon, It is cquanlly
valuable for sdults and children sod
may be given to youog children with
implicit onfidence ss it contsine no
harmful drug. For sale by all deslers,
A GAME OF BRIDGE.
His Young Friend.
sohn W. Gntes’
the Trinity bul
firm Charles (1,
termed it “the
" ad
upostles,” an
8 Con
office
ie
Gates & Co.
house of the
inst
called
Others
ding.
it, Gates wi
whist pla
bridge was played
dey there
A Young ma
wealthy, came In
“Sit
“1 hate a dummy,”
“How much a point do you play?
asked the .
fi
yer. Often
in the office,
threo
rood family,
were only to
n of ¢§
i sryy & Yd
down alld Gates
to piay with
ie.’
MORNING MAIL.
til it
¢ hand or
as dry as
1 it un
» Dear Husband,
laimedl a newly
of
marrisd
“for
rriage my
bis
friends,
“rm
dorr nab nd made m
for }
bunch
after on
* hake hot
onita
“And yet
meal”
vour hushand is a strong
iwered her
“Doctors say
a diet is torribhle, and"
ihis husband is healthy. |}
was referring to my first husband
Cleveland Main Dealer.
mM every
healthy looking fellow.” ans
friend, In ax
that such
“Oh, yes
tonishment,
he Understood.
Mr. Mist It's no use trying te
plain things to a woman, She can'i
anders tand scientific terms. No; there
fs~« Mrs. Misfit Oh, yes, I can
Charles! Heredity is what a man
blames his father and mother for, and
environment is what he blames his
wife and children for. Exchange.
The Logical Lunatic
A lunatic wax in the habit of eatch
fng imaginary flies. YWhen asked to
explain her strange action she pointed
under her cloak and replied, “The
flies are to feed this mongoose.”
“But there Ia no mongoose.”
"Well, there are no flies”
Flattery.
“044 thing about flattery.”
“What?
“It makes everybody sick except
those who swallow it."~ Exchange.
Bo much 1s a man worth as ha os
teens himself «Rabelais,
A ——. A ———Y——
votre Reportar, 91 « ym", in ad~
New Goods Daily at
Emery's
New Dry Goods, Serges, Danish Cloths, Flannels,
Percales, etc,—all shades,
Bed Blankets, 50c to $5.00 pair.
Direct from the mills,
Winter Underwear, 50c to $2.50 suit
in cotton and wool.
Men’s Ball Band Footwear
in Gum Boots, Felts and Rubbers—not made by
a trust,
Best Line Leather Shoes in town
For Men, Boys and Women.
Inspect our line before purchasing elsewnere,
C. FF. EMERY
CENTRE HALL, PENNA
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER’S SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE
Bt i i i i a he
J. Q. A. KENNEDY
HIGH CLASS WORK DONE
SATISFACTION _ GUARANTEED
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
Me
J. Q. A. KENNEDY
Centre Hall Pa.
WWW WW We WB WT We WWW WWW TT
business.
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=
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 !
THE EMPIRE
GRAIN DRILL
is an implement that will
soon be needed, if perfect
seceding is desired. The
Empire has no superior.
THE DeLAVAL
CREAM
SEPARATOR
is acknowledged to be the
only perfect machine,
DeLAVAL SEPARATOR
OIL will prove a great ec-
onomy if used on any sep-
arator or other high-geared
machine.
D. W. BRADFORD
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Bell Te! calls will
be answered.