HE CENTRE REPORTE R. rn THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1911 LOUALS Everybody about the shop cheered for the Athletics except the parrot. Dr. Maguire's lecture next Tuesdsy night will be educational as well as side-splitting. The last few days of October were fine—fine enough to make hay, and that was done on a number of farms. The Youth's Companion Calendar for 1912, given to all subscribers of that paper, is very bandsome., The pic- tures are in eight colors. The last week in October had some pretty cool nights. Oa the 24th mer- cury dropped to 28 degrees, on the 25th and 26th it stood at 82, on the 27th at 80, and on the 29th at 2% Pennsylvania braveh of the Dsugh- | ters of the American Revolution held | at Gettysburg, Mrs. Alexander Patton, of Curwensville was endorsed | for national president. In an advertisement in this iseue, Benjamin Btover, of near Mills, advertises his home at Bridge ’’ for sale, This is desirable little farm of twenty-three acres, and ought to find a buyer, Former Treasurer D. C. Keller, {s now farming in Delaware county, i growlog judging from the quality of corn brought from his field by J. W. Con- ley, who, with Mrs, Conley, recently paid them a visit, 2 Msgnus Duck and Adam Keller, painters ; Lawrence Runkle, carpen- ter ; D. H. ~hlegal, Spring Mills; John D. penter, and F. E. Arpey, painter, Centre Hall, of NP ctive capacities, corn he is husking now, Oue ear, AN INSPIRING TRIBUTE. Made a Remaricable Scene In the Houses of Representatives. A touching ocourred in the house of representatives a number of yeurs ago when an aged member from and fir the first Qe sed It ROQue ATOSe ker, direction as he time addressed the were turned in his stood calmly awaiting recognition. He was tall, spare and erect. His vener- able appearance and kindly expression, coupled with most courteous manners, wandad atten As In busky tones he a “Mr. Speaker” there came farthest end of the gr whisper, but ard by all, the words, “Sweet All Ben Bolt" A moment later and from the and gallery any volces blend the familiar “Don't member sweet Alice, Den 3 The ovation lowed was such a fn the great hall Bus pended for the momel ind the of the new member warmly by the chosen represen i parties and sect] It wa ing worthily The lish, palace way into all angi hea Adlai E. hid oF Men l H CURIOUS ESK (M0 LIVING. Rcoms i of Furniture. tion, gain from hail in a at once com: sald nt distinctly he ted you fol witness gr $s an inspir ywed Eng Mas. tribute, oue 3 best member was Thomas Dunn author of the little poem, and cottage. which found Stevenson in ave Known." teen grains on it, the cori. the Reporter's pleasant visitors other evening. ticket, election of all of them. More general admission tickets than ever will be sold for the second num- You can ask spy one who Maguire atthe teachers’ irstitute, two years ago, what be is like, want teacher who that time. was in his audience September and the beginning of Oec- tober interfered with haying on Reporter's acres, the third crop of alfalfa having been poat- poned until 28th ult. The cutting should have been done six weeks earlier, yet the crop was in good con- dition and yielded a good quality of hay. Don’t let the excitement of the elec- tion cause you to forget the lecture in Gracge Arcadia on Tuesday night. While you will ba haviog a most en- joyable hour and a half, the election boards throughout the county will be filling out the return sheets and ve ready to report the result of the con- test just at the time you will be in the best of humor, Hon. to the students at Pennsylvania State College. Mr. Ikler is the teacher of an organized adult Bible class in his home town, and ss such bas been ex- ceptionally sucessful. Bome years sgn he lectured in Grange Arcadia, and the occasion is yet referred to with pleasure by many who heard him. While in Centre Hall, last week, Rev, J. M. Rearick called on a nom. ber of his former parishioners. He came here to aid in conducting the funeral services of Mrs, Harvey Von- ada, the interment being at Cross church, Georges Valley, From here the former Lutheran pastor at this pisos went to Beavertown to visit Mra, Weaver, a si<ter, who is ill. The latter part of last week J. Frank Smith, Democratic eandidate for register, again resumed his canvass, plat having had the sad misfortune to y Many EBooks, s preface to wil ** "A published lisenses of of books world that he abundance batch rid, that forms as their It is but so occupation, A man were a cobbler's shop, for his pay nly a penny a patch! Put a hook writer, if he gets sometimes a few commendations of the judicious. he shall be sure to reap a thousand reproaches of the ma Helous.™ day tf je Ww are as autin be in their faces thrifiles: this writ better to gf nkless in is ceria No Use. Pocahontas had saved the life of Captain Joun Smith. “What would have been the use of killing him, anyhow, pa?’ she said are millions of other John Her news instinct was unerring expected to enter the campaign with the same spirit he did before, The Reporter pleads for him that none re- fuss to give him support because he was unable to see them personally. for the sickuess and subsequent death of his wife, his friends well know. Vote for Bmith for register, and you will be essting bread upon the water, There is little danger from = cold or from an attack of the grip except when followed by pneumonias, snd this never happens when Chamber. Isin’s Cough Remedy lo used. This remedy has won ite great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds and grip and can be re. lied upon with implicit confidence. For sie by sil denlers. page story of the affair, - Chicago News, Black Eggs. The black Cayuga duck, a South American bird, frequently lays black eges. The coloring does not penetrate the shell, being due to an olly pigment which ean be rubbed off. In succes sive Inyings the coloring fades and dis appears. y — The Usual Way. S8he—What would you do If you had money enough to supply your needs? He-1'd start In to make a lot more to supply my Jama. ~Exchange. His Ocoupation, Doctor—1 think, perhaps, your occn pation f= depressing. Can't you find a more cheerful job? What is your work? Patlent—1 nm a joke writer. ————AI CA ——— Centre Reporter, §1 per yer, wo espn re mA ART A WHEEL PROBLEMS. Doss the Edge of the Whael Around the Axle? that turns the car hus n writer in Lov hit id whi Rovolva “The wheel under the or history," ond Mun's mystery is still with hundred question mark eyes every minute of the day, “Of Ise every the ze of the Ww axle But does it? Take 3] * near poke nent locomotive ¥ 4 queer the Lig I'is iis beiore cou ole heel goes a the end of part of $y is the tire or i11 any . windless nig off till andie it: then back thut wer ti on the ground udden! st FE Il RR « begins to make line, first il then low 1 s around nothing at all in perforn round eel until | sturt ahead und high ar ircle with clea funds the experiment satl Ne — torlly by ndkerchief around the tire in da) sen math the es ak ematical imagination, because is conf by other ind] is not able {« the § ee from these eye moving hn niluences, ised “At night the flume alone ean y Hee » host Tie B and then vi} i forth Plants Breaking Up an lelan I'he layman would = strengtl Bathrooms In Paris. vant Foglish journalist hot weather amuse na of bath leniates that in all vate houses of Paris there And this wn bath and mak- lation, will bet a of water that he could get up and pitch a ericket ball gar den about modest way and {hat over as many It rious little difference of national hitect And of the dite rence comes with the fact that you see more ‘people in London who dirty than in Paris. Even the begear in Paris is clean in face. fin. ger nalls and clothes. —London Chron. cle. private cens the its and pr » about 2.500 bathrooms sriter, Iving in | ing another calcu bathful iT 0 from the fint this bathrooms, his is a cu are ure the quaintness jook—yeos He Didn't Know. “1 didn't expect any better treat. ment than this,” said the lady on the pler scanthingly to the inspector whom she suspected of rudeness. “You can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear!” “As to that I don't know, madam.” said the inspector placidiy. “I do not recall any ruling of the treasury de partment on that point. If you are bringing in any of either you'd better declare them and leave the classifica- tion to us.” Harper's Weekly. A" ——— The Island of Honghons. Hongkong is an island about eleven miles long, with a width of from one to three miles, and consists almost en tirely of a series of hills. There is a good road around a portion of the is- lsnd on the sea front. but the grades up the mountains are too steep for practical antomobliing, und the streets geuerally are not wide enough and not girougly enough constructed to permit the use of heavy cars upon them, a te An Enthusiast, Towne—-Oh, yes, be's quite an en- thusiast. He goes In for things in real parnest. Browne-Yes; If some one were to send him on a wild goose chase he'd speak of himself after ward as a sportsman.~Catholic Btand- ard. | Twill 1s wrought by want of thought as well as by want of heart.—Hood. | Face > More Goods For Same Money We have the benefits, fue mlrote LING Etc. esting prices. HARDWARE DEPARTMEN’] Farmers, attention ! Horse Nails, 8c Ib, Wire Nails, 3c Also, full line of staple hardware. We have secured in full car load lots, American Woven Fence Barrel Salt inducements for next 30 days to room needed. Special stock ; ~~» é La WA "A 9x37 PICTURE $2.50 Cash purchase will be given with a A 36x38 RUG with a $5 Cash purchase I HOLIDAY GOODS will be ready for i your inspection in ample time. i i Jl We our Produce. SPRING MILLS, PENN. 8000S REBIGPD OUP C RIS IRNOBICTHLIGC PET RRFE RED 0000000 SRQERCORIREVELw New Fall & Winter Goods Dress Goods foyer § for full dres i - " pam d ext BCR BIME COAL SUI. Dark Lancaster and Bates Ginghams Bed Blankets from 6oc to $5.00 per Pair Lap Robes from £3.25 to $7 each Horse Blankets from $1 to $6 each Underwear and Hose a full line for winter, Selz Shoes & Rubbers AVIATION CAPS wool, in knit caps - Biderdown different colors, to H. F. Rossman Spring Mills, Pa, 3 : y ; ¥ % 3 1 t ¥ i 3 ® ® : $ 3? ® i = THE Red Mill ALBERT BRADFORD Proprietor A CCUPON IN EACH SACK OF VERI-BEST FLOUR MEANS A SILVER SPOON FOR YOU i —— FARMERS ! 1 do chop- ping at all times at FOUR CENTS a Bushel--and do it good | SOV OVVEPOOVRSFPL DIOS OSRIOT POBIRORPRIDYRENIF BEBO BONN ————— (New Goods is Daly 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, 50¢ 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 elsewhere. C. F. EMERY CENTRE HALL, PENN'A BVDV VOY BDV VV DVDR VV J. Q. A. KENNEDY HIGH CLASS WORK DONE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE A 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 J. Q. A. KENNEDY Centre Hall Pa,
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