\ aA - THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, 8. W. SIuUTH, . . . Editor and Proprietor Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mall matter, . PenN'A Centre Hawi, . . 1912 THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 CHURCH APPOINTMENTS Ref rmed~Centre Hall, morning ; Tussey ville, Faoon ci - - a terinn—-Contra Hall, mira Spring Sroaon ing eran—Union, morning ; Georges Valley, afteraoon ; Centre Hall, evening. United Bey Hill, afternoon ; Evangelical—-Tussey ville, morning ; Centre Hall, evening. Methodist—Spring Mills, morning ; Spruce- | town, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. Revi | val services at Centre Hall every night except | Saturday night at 7:15 All are invited. LOOALS P. 8 Ishler, of Boalsburg, was in town between trains on Monday sfter- noon, Constable OC. D. Frazier offers his home, pear Colyer, for sale or rent Bee his adv, in this iszue, Villiam B-eon, who for some time was employed ino the Auman flouring mill, at Miliheim, is now in Akron, Oilo. “ Russell Black, youngest son of Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Slack, east oO Centre Hall, has just recovered from a gevere attack of pneumonia. R. Hayes Stuart, of Lock Haven, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. T Potter, in Centre Hall. He came to Centre county Lo attend the funeral of Mr. Warfield. Samual Klinefelter, who for some years has lived on the farm owned by Cyrus Bruogart located near Tussey- ville, will move onto the John R. Lee farm, at Colyer. Edwin E. Sparks, president of Penn- avivania State College, and General Edward Morrell, of Philadefphia, have been appoioted members of the college and university council by Governor 1 grLer. Whil# chopping wood at C. W. k's on Tuesday, Frank Armagost cut a gash into his foretie&d above the right eye. It appears the axe he Was using Lit a hard knot aud rebounded, striking him with the above noted re- suit. Henry Stoner, of Centre Hall, bas been under the care of Dr. Ruhl, in Sa- gar Valley, and is not getting along as well as his friends would like. He ie gsuflering from a growth of a cancerous nature on his back. He hss been ip Sugar Valley for some weeks. While visiting her daughter State College, Mrs. Charles Weaver, of near Linden Hall, somewhere oa the of LEITERS FROM SUBJURIBERY, # ae n—— Reporter Sabioribars Uorrsspondent Col. amb-New Department. On January 16th, Charles P. Swint, who lives in Loa Angeles, and is fore- man of the mechanical department of the Pacific Electric Railway Come pany, at Redondo, formerly a resident of Potter township, writes the Re-| porter thus : KE money ielosed plesse find wder far three ($3) dollars. ba able to pay you in person, when you visit our exposition. Ihe Canal will be completed by that time, and 1 © Old Pennsy!” when we could back through the Canal, and may be able to pay you in yoursofiice, I. is hard to believe the papers’ dred thousand visited Beaches, Sunday the 14th inst, and people our ** Tournsment of Roses Pasadena. Oar company had eignty- three three-car trains, capacity passengers to a tralo, in sontinuous service on their fhrur track way, and as it is only eight miles be- tween city limits, you can see the ser vice they gave, besides (lwo roads, and their servica. As long as I can stay io a country like this I re- fuse to shovel snow, Mt Lowe and Mt Wilson bave snow feasts, but I shoveled enough snow when a boy in Oid Penney, and to my opatural life, so I * never again " and remain say From Orangeville, Iliinols, J H Jordan writes the Reporter, under the | dute of Japuary 14h : We are pretty well settled in pew home, which is a farm only atoat two and one-half miles ffom where we did live. Oar address is now Orange vilie instead of McConnell, We moved last Thursday snd it a very cold day. cold anap mercury stood ss much 8s 18, 28, and 30 below zaro. We have some snow but not = great deal. We our Was cold weather. What are you doing with my broth- er Franklin Jordon? He hws been back east for saven weeks, and musi be haviog a good time. Hut then that is it, for I have had the experience on several occasions in the past and bope to repeat my visits in the future, ssn es nnd case, 8 handkerchief and some Se reqiests the find. Ms Footer D gpall change e wame with ford a rawford BOlored wish if HH 'y ardware Uo gstomers, she spent the Lime or many young girl friends all of hom were truly delighted to meet Vv. M. Grove, of Spring Mills, is one of the surveyors who are ruoniog the lines for the pew penitentiary sile in Benner township. Mr. Grove has been doing a great desi of work for the state, und there is no surveyor io lhe eyinty who will take a more decided stand for his work on the blue-priat shieat than he, and that is what (he plate wanla. Fremn Bowlwlls, North Dakotas, Jobn H. Mersioger, formerly of Tus gay vile, writes the Reporter that he js only too glad that the cold weather is app: rently over, or rather that the gection has moderated. On the cold- eat day in his locality the thermome- ter registered forty-six degrees below zero, and that is cold enough, Mr, Mersinger thinks. Remember it is the Des Laval that gkime the cleanest, wears the longest, runs the lightest. The first cost of the machine is not the lowest on the mar ket, but after the first year's use i wil have turned into the cream jar » great deal more than the difference, besides there is much less expense Io the matter of repaire.—D, W, Brad- ford, Centre Hall, A fifteen per cent, reduction sale Is fn progress at the general store of W H. #:aart, in Boalsbarg, This means that sll goods in the store, groceries ex wpted, ure being oftared at fiftes: per ceat. Jess than their former pric. At the same time a special. saorifio gale is golog “on in the Biusrt store, and in this sale goods are marked down ridiculously low, consideiiog thir market valde, The sale is ad vortised in this issue, W. B. Mingle, E«q , whose illnes wa + meationed (ast week, ls considera bly batter at this time, ( Wednesday ) From Thareday until Bunday evenin. his eondition was quite serious. While he ls now saff«ring very much from the “disesss, pneumonia, the critie: point is supposed to bave been passed. Dr. Foster and Dr, C.8. Masser, the Iatter » long time personal friend of the Miog'e family as well their physician. arg the physicians in attendance. A trained nurse is also employed. . The MeAilister sSeholaralilp The five MeAilliate | awarded es : J 3 1 iM Mla and {8ips ait give ara sala of the ue saparineadent are valid forthe Freshman yesr and in. t and Pye rent ident fon to La Fue County School Principals io each county will tive examinstion before June lat, i ns AMA Marri fn «loenees Charles CC Fogieman, Lemont Mary BE Kocu, Boalanurg Samuel E Barr, Philipsourg Angeline Woomer, Bald Eagle Jims F Craat, Ball-fonts Rosie I O venus, Axe Mann Ralph 8, Walker, State Uollega Mary A Elder, Peon’a Furnace John H Hoekman, Mingoville Grace C. Bharer, Zion Ap Salolde by Drowaing Mra. Paul Fisher, daughter of Joseph Folk, commitied suicide early Sunday morning by drowning in the Phoenix mill dam, at Bellefonte, She was about forty. flve years of age Her nusband la dead, and there ar- vo ehildren surviving, No ec use for the rash act can be foand ————— fo Card of Thanks, Vs Mrs. Kate Conley takes this method of retaralng her thanks to the many friends who during the illness and af tor the death of her husband, Joho W Conley, rendered such material sid and gave such comforting words, Et gt Heporte, Keglter Samuel Brown, Milroy W. 8, Markel, Lewistown Wilbur Runkle, Tusmeyville Eltzab th Bitner aud Mary Weaver, Tumeyvilie Raiph Sweeny, Centre Hill W. P. Lingle, Spring Mills W. H. and Lee Lingle, Centre Hall Charles i. Vooads, 8yiv un Grove, Kansas Lanson Burris, Contre Hall George W Folding, Linden Hall Oraca H. Crawlord, Bellefonte Carrie and Ida swestwood, Contra Hall Auna Parker, Fer: MoKinney, Potters Mills F. W, Frazier, Tumeyville Anna C, Grove, Centre Hall RB. ¥. Gingedok, Linden Hall F. A. Hoekman, Tusseyviile ——————— AM A AID. Constipation is the cause of many allthents and disorders that make life miserable, Take Chamberiain’s stomach and Liver Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid sd Bpring Mills Grange. Some thirty years ago your corre- spondent and his wife;were made memn- bers of Rpring Mills Grange, No. 1568, P.of H At that time the meetings were held at the homes of the diflerent members, As theaccommodations for doing the work of conferring degrees writer suggested to the members the The mambers we re all agreed, to build a hall, near where the Latheran church now stands and a placa, snd steps war taken was secured erected Some years afterward, owing of the members, the failure to rent the lower story, and the withdrawal of the Gold- eu Eagles to thelr newly built hall, the order bacams unable to pay the in- terest on the debt and meet other obli gations, so the building was sold. Later the membership iu the Grange dwindled down to a few members Thess » ere encoursgsd by members of Progress Grange to make a strenuous | ¢flort to recruit their ranks. The meet. ings were then being beld in the High room: which, like a private | house, was much unsuited as a lodge room. A meeting pls was then ee | cured in the hotel building. While in these qiarters members of Progress | Grange paid them another fraternal | visit, which giimulated them to make | renewed efl yrs to secure a better place | in which to meet. { Tne qaestion was faliy discusisd by | the members of that Grange with the result that they determined to aesin { own their own home With this pur. | pose in mind a lot was parchased from | Mrs. Hass, also an abandoned Metho- dist chureh building located in Aarons. burg With this aad new material | a large two-story frame structure was The first fl vor is arranged so dehool erected, | that it may beamed as a town hall, and the second flor is fitted {Hr the accom- | maodiation of tne Order. On Saturday fiity of transported on four sleds snd several last sfternoon sbout members Progress Grange, sleighs, again visited the Spring Mills Grange, and found it flarishing and exceptionally well The visiting members assisted in conferring After | exercises were over an exasilent laneh was served, which was greatly erjoy- ed by all. The Geangs has bat a small debt, one it ean easily cancel. The members are to be congratulated upon their suc- ess flnancislly as well ss for baviog aroused =a proper. Grange spirit iv Gregg township WwW AK, a ——————— Revival In MK ( hareh, Fhe Revival held in the 3 thodist Episcopal church ia inereas. ing in and Randay evening a large congregation listened pea pe, Lia n from 1 g of kings and Lord quarterad degrees on a large class Lean pervioms jatereat power, mi vde by tha PRT ERTS v. J Max "n TE IRs 4 Ki rive methods are employed ir @ war yiTed In responses to the ap- neal made two persons came to the »li tar of prayer. Oak Hall, Mors of Boslsburg was a caller in towp on Friday. George Etters is recovering from at | attack of bronchial pneumonia, Mise Mary Homan sttend«d | tenchiet’s jnstitute at Centre Hall or Naturday. | Luther Peters and business (“harlea Segner, the Zong Or Elward st Lemont : | transacted } Monday. We are glad to note that Mrs. Ed | ward <ellers ia improviog, sithough Puilip Dale attended the funeral of | SH Willinms st Bellefonte on Bal | urday Mr. and Ma O«car Rishel, ard «0 Harold speut last Thursday in Belle fonts. Miss Rebheees Wieland, of Cedar Orenk, apent Thursday night with La von Ferree, Mre Kz's Teassler, of Pine Hall, and Miss Hofter, of Btate College ware in town on Saturday. Tue Grammar school was closed this week on acoount of the death of Kasnuel Moser, of State College, father of the tescher, Luther Musser. | very slowly. | Georg +s Va ley. A. €). Davia who has been very lll, is improving. Mrs E ©. Confer visited Mr. and Mra. W. W, Jamison on HBunday. Me. and Mrs, Philip Frank spent dg «day at the home of H. A Haogh Mss Ruth Confer returned bome on Monday after spending a week Ir Ree taville, Mr, and Mra. Chales Ripka, of Co'yer visited st the home cf Jobo Lingle last Monday, Mr and Mrs. Frank MoClellan and son Warren, of spring Mille, visited the formet’s mother, Mrs. James Foust, on Banday. Mr. and Mra J. OC. Reeder spent de arday st Farmers Mills at th hom of the Iattpr's parents, Mr. and Mrs of. I Foust Those who spent Bunday st the home of ¥, W. Zsttle were Mr. and ‘Mrs, Adam Heokman sod Mr. and Mra. Jerre Weaver. mien AI AS ——— Centre Reporter $1 per year In - * RISKS In force Dec. 81, 1910... cuiennns Written in 1811......ocociinennnnninins Expired and cancelled in 1911 ..., ROTESB In force Dee. 81, 1910.....ccouuiisnmessesd Written in 1911......... Expired and cancelled in 1911 INCOME Rec'd from premiums and policies § Rec'd from assessments EXPENDITURES Auditors’ pay os § Postage, stationery and printing Adjusting losses abuser Directors’ pay and miesge ...... Executive Com. pay and mileage Secretary's salary .. ins nnes Office rent x Sanaa SA Writing 164 p licies ovte Unused premiams ....... sooommes Applications rejected Discount paid... Stock killed Ly lightning Joseph Wolf, damage 0 lightning Bmall losses by lightning Hmall leses by fire John W. McAllevy, contents . . Alexander Kelley, house and cou tents Ry in Frank E. Wykotl, barn Mestona A. Wykofl, house oconients . woras M. 0, Woodring, house and oon. tents John Kelley, trustees of the U Parsonuge at Port Matilda Ww. J. Hunter, contents of hotse Frank Ginther, houss snd ents . we expense of the president Ww Bisir county Refunding order for assessment bouse, house and B. Con By composed for him to repe chday~ id en + omitted when run without he gonld very slowi she ery day {todd £ * wv Tribune ar Ten Spot. erage tender The Popul { would wknible to in of the any tion am £2 540,000,000 and consists of units to somes notes of eleven denominations, ranging from £1 to S10.000. There a inding 164, 411.855 one dollar Bat the one dollar notes nor those of £10 000 represent the larger item in the currency circulation. There are 99 160 notes of £10000 each outstand ing-a total « Bat most important the ten doliar note of which 800.464 ar representing a total « the ten spot is your Uncle Samuel's fa Yorite jssue. New York Mail re outst notes neither of $221,100.08) $ is ¢ In A Heat Phanomenen. A workman in the observatory Toulouse has invited attention gingular phenomenon A bar of iron is taken by one end and the other end ts plunged into a fire, heating it high iy, but not so much that the hand can not retain iis hold. The heated end is then plunged into a pall of cold water, Immediately the other end becomes so hot that it 1s impossible to hold it. This phenomenon, familiar to work- men. is ascribed Ly them to some re pellent action they suppose the sud den cold exerts upon the heat contain ed in the iron, which is thus driven to the opposite extremity. as gions Management, “1 don't tee, Ella, how you manage with your housekeeping money. iti give you a lot you spend a lot, bat if 1 don’t give you so much you seem to get along with it” “Why, that's perfectly simple, Ru doiph. When you give me a lot I use it to pay the debts I get into when you don't give me so much.” Women on the Stage. The earliest mention of actresses was in 1611, when Coryat in his “Cru. dittes” gave this description of a preo- duction at the Theater of Venice, 1taly: “1 saw women act, a thing 1 never saw Before. They performed with ds good a grace, action, gesture, as ever I saw any masculine actor.” k - The Horizon, “ow clear the horizon is! remark. ed a young Indy. “Yea,” agreed her humorous com panion; “I've just swept it with my ere’ ASTANA TAT, ¥ There 13 a restlessness in Inactivity; we must fiud occupation for kings. Landor. ’ PAVID K. KELLER, SECRETARY To premiums and policies recetved § 1211 To aresssrments received DR. 51 $607 BT CR. By amount paid Lreasurer per re celipts pants worse 3 DOI8 BB § 171766 107706 § 64060 07 10 8 GEO. L. GOODHART, TREASURER To balance from last settiement $ To error in Treas, commission for 1910 To cash received from DER. 128 28 g 0 EAE BE peCTelary By amount orders paid By ron fseion on same By balance in treasury Premium notes A nnn oi (Office 64867 § Eik Counties nee Comps i in these counties 1 10 the DEW Com Palos. by rage cost of Ine » year, for a period of thir m aud 21 Cents policy uditors elected by the Centre have Mu Jum a seiie!, for the year 1911 JOHN 8B. DALE, J. E. RIBHEL, Audit F thal we re County ihe above 5 8 reby cert the Ce nd that jitions of the com owiedge as rRODUCE AT sTOK ES, { NOTICE ~ : wetamen'ary on the estate of 10 | Bolter... ooo raha PF Lase, late of the borotigh of Centre 0 Fgun i Lat ters tew'ameniary on the shove estate har ng i granted to 1 undersigned she the cifully request any persons knowing i+blad 10 the slats 10 make im pasment and those having claims ¢ same present them duly suthen settlement matiers pertaining 10 the partoershio of A Lase A Son most be seftied st this tine, and tit 10 the firm are requested © make » - 8 ; 11.1 DWE Da ¥ tem hose having claims are quesisad 10 HO ICILIING LOT ETC... present i ¢ for payment HANNAW LUSE C. WW. LUSK GRAIN MARKET. Whest Onis - east 1 ticated or to LANIXG LING Executrix. Agent, Centre Hall, Ps. 1OURE FF EALE~The un- 1 offers for sale the dwelling 3 i Penns Valley Banking y property, on Church streel, the prop pown as Spicher home. The house is In r, large and commadions, and weil For farther particulars apply to WwW. B. MINGLE Centre Hall, Pg in rege ing Centre Reporter, §1 per year pg TR bh | Cold January Weather | Requires Warm Clothing Don’t run the risk of contracting a severe cold by not being properly clothed. A warm body is conducive to good health, consequently it means a saving in doctor bills. Your Underwear would naturally give you your first consideration, We invite you to look over ou: various lines, including UNDERWEAR, for Men, Women and Children SWEATERS, for Everybody CAPS--a good sine for Men and Boys The problem of keeping warm at nights can only be solved by good Blankets. We have A line of good, heavy BLANKETS that you should sec before buying elsewhere. Give us a call KREAMER & SON Centre Hall, Pa. A NEAT AND LEGIBLE SALE BILL draws the attention of prospective buyers and causes every article to be read with care. We print your biil with this end in view, Our equip- ment of poster type is far above the average. We have added a strong, legible type face—for descrip- tive use—to our sale printing department, which will enable us to print better bills this spring than ever before. “ Our prices are cheaper but not the quality of work The Centre Reporter _ Centre Hall, Pa, oF
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