En
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
8. W. SMITH, , . . Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mail matter,
Cente Hari, . . PENNA A.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBE R 1911
CHURCH APPOIN TMENTS.
Presbhyterian—Centre Hall,
Mills, afternoon.
morning ; Spring
Latheran—Spring Mills, morning; Tussey
ville, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
United Evangelical—Lemont, morning : Lin
den Hall, afternoon ; Tusseyville, evenliog, re-
port of State Babbath-school Convention,
FOR THE HORSE GROWER
Why Not Fill the Demalds for Horses and
Mules In ths East From Eastern
Farmers ?
The western horse finds a ready
market in the east. This is true for
many years past. Perhaps one of the
chief reasons is that the horses and
mules shipped from the west repre-
gent the best horses grown there, and
not the culls, The writer once heard
a horse buyer say that when he went
into a western farmer’s stable the best
horses were offered for sale, but in the
east the farmer offered the horse that
had the least merits ; he was offered
more to be rid of than because he was
a horse of quality.
The advertisement below appeared
in the Worth county Times, published
in Grant city, Missouri, by E. 8. Gar
ver and H. H. Garver, father and son,
the former a native of Potter town-
ship. A close reading of the matter
will impress one how careful the west:
ern horse buyer is to not only select
size, but quality as well. Here is the
advertisement :
s want ead of nice, smooth native
‘market; 4 to}
13% pound is, and
work. We
finished,
to 2000 pounds, we can get, but they
ike good to want
4
ME good Dig horses,
ood one 5 to 8 rs old, sound
ell broke. We want es 4108 yearn
juslity, any size, but want them
ciass, Will be at W. B, Cover
1 Monday November 6,
MAC CLEMONS & SON
a. _—S
of good
Eeporter Reglitoar
eker Pols
1 Rosie Fisher, Cer
nard Me rs Mills
Vis Altouta
ie Boal, Centre Hall
t Agnes Meyer and daughter Bertha,
Ida McClintic and
len Hall
laughter Roxanna
and J. C. Brooks, (entry
s Tusse
io, Col
Hall
Rey LC. 4 oper, Burmnbam
Mrs. F. D.
Lf =
MTR
and Clara Walker, Centre
Charles Weaver, Centre Hal
d Maguire, Plain fie
Marriage Licenses,
John Muirhead, Clarence
Elizabeth Chambers. Clarence
Louis I. Grubb, Milesburg
Ruth A. Moyer, Pleasant Gap
Foster Garman, Bellefonte
Martha Riter, Bellefonte
J. W. Ammeran, Martha Furnace
Cordie E. Moore, Howard
William D. Bebhreffler, Bellefonte
Cora E. Tressler, Bellefonte
Hebert L.. Wyland, Howard
Agatha M. Wensel, Howard
LOCALS,
Miss Jennie Btahl visited among
friends in State College,
/ Miss Edos Robinson, of Bunbury, i+
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mre. John Geary.
D. L. Bartges, of near Old Fort, had
a fine crop of potatoes, the yield being
nearly one thousand bushels.
The Bricker brothers at Boalsburg
advertise for sale a Foos gasoline en-
gine, a feed mill, and wood saw.
Progress Grange will, as usual,
serve a Thanksgiving supper in
Grange Arcadia to which all are ip-
vited,
Mrs. Calvin Bwarlz, of Menno,
Bouth Dakota, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. John Brandt, of Penn township,
who has been seriously ill,
Misses Anpa and Mary Grove,
daughters of Mr. and Mis. Thomas
Grove, went to Philadelphia several
weeks ago, and will remain for an in-
NN definite time,
* Rev. Eml. Keen, of Lemoyne ; Mrs,
M. I. Jamison, of Hagerstown Mary-
land, and Mrs. J, W. King, of Laurel
ton, attended the funeral of Mrs, 8, R.
Lingle, at Millheim,
David Rimmy, of Pleasant Gap, fell
from an apple tree last week, and at
first It was thought he was seriously
ivjured, but in a few days he was able
to be about again ss usual,
The W. C. T. U. will hold a regular
meeting Haturday aflernoon at the
home of Mrs. George Goodhart, and
on Haturday evening the L. T. L. will
meet at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Kreamer,
A AI Ml AS ——
There In little danger from a cold or
from an attack of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and
this never happens when Chamber.
lain’s Cough Remedy ls used. This
remedy has won Its great reputation
and extensive sale by ita remarkable
cures of colds and grip and can be re
lied upon with implicit confidence,
For sale by all dealers,
ww
Si
HER ENGAGEMENT.
It Started Corflicting Emotions at
Work In Her Mother.
Mrs. DeGroff drew a deep sigh when
ker daughter told her that she had be
come engaged to Mr. Dobles.
“1 suppose it's foolish of me to feel
so bad about i,” she sald, wiping her
eves, but I can't help it. | know it's a
woman's destiny to be married, dear
and I have always hoped that you
would marry and be happy. But a
mother can never lose a daughter
without feeling on the subject
She can never garding it as an
awful tragedy. She eannot
give up her little girl, even to the best
man that ever lived, without the deep
est relucta "
“But, mother, dear, I shall come and
geo you often. Aud you mustn't cry as
If it were going to happen right away
You will have time to get u iy to iH"
“Wil 17 How you to be
married
*Not for
that"
“Not for n
does he mem
long? 1 don’
marry you at all, the sn
t If he Qid
deeply
help re
3
FOSN-~R
nee,
S001 are
Tat
nearly a year. Bol thinks
year? ‘What
putting it
he in
irking
on earth
off that
Heve tends to
Young
he'd Insist on hs
And I shall
g him to
that he'll
Ii or never.
snip
the wedding right away.
tell him so. You brin
Clara, You tell him
marry rou next mont
I'll show him!”
iY ing
time,
either
Hub!
MAKING UMBRELLAS.
Way These Necessary Articles
Are Put Together,
wt umbrella fact
The
In m
3 the tas)
of Ganerosity.
iar
it I ights 7
francs’
“1 found
* year be
need a
y the
Fortune,
nat Roston ferry
tle fellow ap
Te i yer fortune
with the young
¢ took my hand
honght you were
1 man, but it's all
How
”
ASE oe MIEN 5
oft
I ks
“Well, anyhody who
parts with his money on a scheme Hke
I played yon for will never be one of
them financiers.”
I gave him another nickel
philosophy.— Boston Traveler.
yor see, boss,
for his
They Used to Eat Crows,
Our forefuthers despised some dishes
which we regard as delicacies. In the
thirteenth century, for Instance, al
though partridges abounded In Eng
land, they were eaten only by peas
ants and never seen in the
honges of the nobles, Hares, too, were
despised by the upper classes, and
even among the poor a strong preju-
dice existed against them. On the
other hand, gourmets In the middle
ages ate herons, cranes, crows, storks,
cormorants, bitterns and other birds
which would revolt the least dainty
feeder of today. London Chrouicle,
—— Aa
Turn About,
“Every husband ought to make his
bride a regular allowance fiom the
start,” sald an guest ft a wedding re
ception In New York.
“This is but Just” he continued,
“because from the start every bride
finds that she must constantly make
allowances for her husband.”
were
In a Pinch.
“Can't yon nssume a little more pleas-
Ing expression of countenance?’ asked
the photographer.
“Y-yes, sir,” hesitatingly answered
the sitter. “Walt a minute and I'll
take off these new shoes.” ~Chicago
Tribune,
RIDING A CAMEL.
A Btrenuous Task That Promotes a
Love of Walking.
Riding a camel Is by ro means an
easy or enjoyable method of locomo-
tion, according to the description given
by Mr. M. J. Randall in his book,
“Sinal In Spring:
“If asked ‘How do you ride a camel 7
I reply invent as many attitudes ns
you can and employ them all in turn;
adjust and readjust the rugs and cush-
fons on which you sit; ride straight;
ride crooked; ride with stirrups made
of rope; ride without them: hitch first
your right knee round the front pom-
mel, then your left knee; stretch your
self wide legged over the saddlebags
regardless of the firearms, dates
crockery, ete,, which they contain un-
til nature commands you to make a
less obtuse angle: ride side saddle, if
you can persuade your Bedoyin that it
is possible to do so without $rejudice
to the camel. Ride yon will and
when you will, but, walk.
Not only Is the sheik himself glad—
at your suggest but not otherwise—
to mount for awhile, but it Is a lesson
in graceful riding to watch him
perched up there, heaven knows how,
in some oriental way you have never
dreamed of, and it is a lesson in courte
gy to mark turn of the
rond he offers to forego his pipe of
peace—chl ~and post of comfort
and descend to the sand, leaving you
to incumber his beast of burden”
how
above all-
on,
how at every
bouk
LUGGAGE IN ~ ENGLAND.
None of It Goes. Aitray Because the
People Are All Very Honest,
Certain ers within
have been wondering at
with 1
better the
where you
the bag
you it Is impossible becau
the receipt. Bo y¢
up and dress
Our m
ice of |
L
strang
mssengers' luggage—how
system of other countries,
get a receipt and
goes astray the official
in your bit of p
bod is oe and
haotie. We thr
mercy of
At the end of the §
nd a sort of lucky tub o
property piled on the plat
we plunge abot
aper.
some unk
ier. arney we
if Po yrtable
forn and
out ' what
scene--a
to say
we want, ‘ou know the
hundred p«
“That's mine
order to get it
Thus badly stated the system looks
ik and the invitation to a
general scramble for othe men's
goods, In practice it work well,
for every one, from [x
ger, is on his hooor, and-this is the
point—luggage ino Engia is safer
than in any other civilized country.—
Westminster Gazette
ho have only
strange porter in
opie Ww
"
iO f&
¢ chaos
8 out
rier to passen-
The Steamboat,
Fulton nsf sald one day: “Nel
ther M. sblancs nor | invented the
steamboat. If that glory belongs to
any one it is to the author of the ex-
periments at Lyons—of the experi
ments made In 1783 on the Baone.”
The one Fulton had in mind and to
whom he thus generously rendered the
“glory” was the Marquis de Jouffray,
born in 1751, fourteen years before the
year of Fulton's birth. Jouffray's
claim to be regarded as the inventor
of tos > 1boat stands thus: His ves.
sel, bullt in 1783, notwithstanding its
faulty construction, embodied all the
elemen ts es In it he
anticipated Watts’ invention of a
steam engine having a constant and
unremitting Lack of funds
was the only thing that stood in the
way of his gettng all the honors that
came later to Robert Fulton.—New
York American.
————————
The Laugh on Edison.
There are many stories of Edison.
One of his early childhood is recorded
on the authority of his only sister.
When he was about six years old he
found out that a goose belonging to
the family was sitting. Later he saw
the surprising result In a number of
goslings. One day he was missing. He
was sought everywhere, but no one
conld find him until at length his
father discovered him in the barn
curid up in a nest be had made and
filled with goose eggs and hen eggs.
He was sitting on the eggs and trying
to hatch them!-—ILondon Tatler,
tean
sential to success,
action.
Synonmys,
The French Canadian always has
trouble with the aspirate “th.” At a
debating club in the province of Que-
bec members were required to draw
a slip from a hat and debate upon the
subject they received. A young coun-
tryman arose,
“I have drew the word ‘bat’ 1 must
told you dere is two, tree different kind
of bat. Dere is de bat wot you play
the baseball wit, de bat wot fly In de
air at night and also de bat where
you take de swim."-Success Maga-
zine,
After the Honeymoon.
“Anyhow, Jack, you cannot say that
I ran after you at the time of our
marriage.”
“You never spoke a truer word, Ma-
ria, but neither does the mousetrap
run after the mouse, yet It catches
it all the same.”
A —————
Bhorn.
“Miss Ella, was your bagaar a sue
cons?”
"Glorious! Al! the men had to walk
home!" —Meggendorfor Blatter,
Mis Last Residence.
Lawyer: (to witness)—Now, then, Mr.
Murphy, give us your last residence.
Murphy Faith, sor, O1 dunno, but it'll
be the clmitery, O'm thinkin’!
AIA 1 ANS.
Behavior 1s a mirror in which way
we displays his fmage.~Goethe.
Crider’s
for
show you. how to make the
remembering that in this world
2
Bellefonte, Pa.
FRODUCE AT STORES,
16 Rutter.
© Eger
GRAIN MARKET.
i Wheat
0 1 ORE os seensssosroine
OOrn coun
WANTED" AND “FOR SALE" ADVS,
A smal room
offered for sale
ELEPHONE
operalor
exXchapge
further partic
RAY, Ch
OPERATOR WANTED—A lady
in the Beil Telephone Company's
af Centre Hall is wanted. For
nies apply to EDNA H. MUR.
lef Oparalor, Centre Hall, 0.4
FOR SALE-AL a bergain, 4 horse
Foos garciine cngine, ote Scientific No 2
feed mill, one wood saw with #eel frame
wed for demonstration only, Oall or write to
W. AND H. H. BRIKER Bade
burg. $41
one power
AUCTIONEER.
ROAN: GENERAL AUCTIONEER. FARM
and stock saies & specialty Terms very ros
sonable. Address L. F. Kosn, Lamont, Ps
L. ¥
CTIONEER ~The undersigned offers his ser
vices to those having personal property and
real estate 10 sell al public sie. The reomd
made during the past few years is a guamotoe
of efficiency. Deles taken during the whole
of the year. Rates reasonable. LL. FRANK
MAYES, Lemout, Ps
Gu IPHANE COURT BALE
y virtue of an order issued by the Orphans
rt of Centre county, the une a igned will ex
Lg 10 public ssie on the premises Boar Lemont,
in College township, i
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2
ati pp M.,
a fine farm containing about 135 acres of land, of |
which about ninely five acres are cleared, late |
the property of Daniel Kimport, deceased, and
known as the Mary K. Whitehill farm. i
New frame dwelling house and tenement house,
and large mok barn with all necessary out-build.
ings ; well, and fine spring of never fai ling water
near builofngs ; running water at house and
barn | three orchards, two apple and one poar
oak, hickory and J Siow pine timber ; church,
school and miircad within one half mile |
CHARLES W WHITEHILL,
HARRY KELLER, Attorney, Trustee
. 1911
He Knew Jim.
Jim had made an unsuccessful at-
tempt to conquer the world and came
back to the Tennessee town dirty,
worn out and hungry.
“Uncle John,” he sald melodramats-
cally, “I came home to die.” :
“No, dod gast yon,” sald unsympa-
thetic Uncle Jim, “you came home to |
cat!"—8uaccess Magazine,
tt ——
It Surely Will,
“And you like chicken, Samy
“Gee! 1 certainly does, boss.”
“And you get ‘em once In awhile?
"Oh, sure, boss, | gets ‘om.”
“How do you got ‘em, Sam?
“Well, boss, you know dat ol’ sayin’,
‘Love will find the way. "Yonkers
Statesman.
Quick Time.
Ada~Men are slow! It took him
nearly two hours to propose to me
last night. Floss And how long did it
take you to accept him, dear? Ada-
Just two seconds.
i a
comm~dious, and we
slams apply
W. B NINGLE
Centre Ha'l, Pa
goxd repalr, large and
somite For lurther pe rik
~
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:
#
4
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¢
¢
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¢
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1
SHOES
for Fall and Winter wear
We are well stocked with a complete line
of shoes to meet the requirements for Fall
and Winter wear.
For the working man we have a strong
shoe that is made for hard wear, and for
the particular dresser we have the shoe of
correct shape and style.
We fell sure that we can satisfy the ladies’
shoe tastes also.
Before buying your shoes first see ours.
Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall
TWN BD ca asasescsascsescsacscssasl
VND DD BBW VB DB VU D
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LADIES’
“FITZEZY”
SHOES
will cure corns!
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE