Pima THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, 8. W, SIITH, Editor and Proprietor, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Second Class mail matter, Hall as CentRE Harr, . . . Penn’a. ££ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1812 TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTIBING BATHS-Diplay advertise. ment of ten or more {aches for three or more in sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis- piay advert'sing occupying less space than ten- inches and for less tian three insertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per loch for each issue, according to composition, Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, Local notices accompanying display advertis ing five cents per line tor each insertion; other wise; eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents, Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning. Reformed —Tusseyville, morning ;: Centre Hall, afternoon, Methodist—Centre Hall, morning; Spruce town, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Evangelical-Egg Hill, . &fternoon ; Centre Hall, {ission Day will be observed. Uniwd Tusseyy Fore ga will speak at these services, morning ; evening. Laymen Lutheran—Cer Valley, Unlon, it this is a change from You will also please observe re Hall, morning, communion ; Georges evenlag ; no service Please nd the rego- lar schoda the chang 1 Sunday until the close of the year, THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. NT—-Woodrow Wilson, New Jersey. ESIDENT—Thomas R, Marshall, Denths of Ventre Coantinns, Daniel Bower died at his home at Akron, Onio, Baturday, of arterial sclerosis, aged eighty years. Deceased was a former resident of Aaronsburg. - LOCALS Read the Nieman advertisement in this issue. Mra. J. T. Potter visiled her daugh- ter, Miss Mary Delinda, a studeut atl Bucknell, aad also friends at Watson- town, returning to her home in Centre Hall Monday evening. Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs, of Centre Hall, and Mrs, John W, Btuart, of State Col- Friday will go to York to the former's son, Guy W. Jacobs, They will also stop at Mifllinburg and Harrisburg lege, visit on The first number of the Centre Hall lecture is dated for Tuesday evening, 29.h inst. You will want to hear Dr. (Glenn, a former governor of North Carolina, who willbe for course here the second time. While driving from Roseneranse to Loganton ‘Squire J. B. Overdorf had a mishap. He and Mrs. Brungard were in the which was thrown over an embankment. The occupants were not much injured. vehicle, A potato grower of some distinction is M. H. Davidson, of near Union- ville. His crop this year will be about seven hundred bushels, A single tuber grown by him weighed our pounds. That is a potato worth talk- ing about. An effort will be made to rebuild and put into operation the New Ber- lo-Winpfield railroad. The road bed wae 80 badly damaged by the heavy rains Isst summer that the company quit operating the road. A receiver his been appointed, Mention was made some time ago of the fact that W. J, Fipkle moved fromm Muncy to Corning, New York, Tue Reporter learns that he is filling a very desirable position in a large flouriog mill. Mr. and Mrs, Fiokle, bsth of whom are well known here, were in Centre Hall for a few days last summer, The McCool farm, two miles south of Hpriog Mills, now owned by Mrs, Joovathan Krape, of Aaronsturg, will be tenanted by William B. Bressler, when it is vacated next spring by Jefterson M. Heckman. The farm contains over two hundred acres, and is productive. Mr, Bressler now lives on the Luse farm, east of Old Fort. Ray Rossman, son of merchant H F., Rossman, has become a student in the Hpring Mills railroad station under Htation Agent Jacob OC. Lee. He is a young man of good metal and habite, and one of the type the Penne sylvania Rallroad Company is always in search of to keep on building up ite already colossal business, Merchant Rossman has another son, William 8. , who is in a railroad oWee in New Jersey, on the Reading line between New York and Philadelphia, Farming has not proven too poor a business under Jeflerson M. Heck. man, of Spring Mills, He contem- plates quitting the business next spring, but the fact that he is ready to purchase a desirable *' four<horse farm proves that as a farmer he is a succema, He and Mrs. Heckman have concluded that they have farmed long enough, and next spring will move to Spring Mills, but if it is possi. ble the dollars earned will be invested in farm land snd let to » tenant, a, “YIELDING OBEULDIENCE'-T, BR You, Ho Gave the Steel Trius His Persons License : ths Morgan Interests Kin. munity ; and Harriman's Merger Nuit Was Withheld, “I made the biggest men in the land yield obedience to the Anti-Trust law,” boasted Mr. Roosevelt at Chicago, Of course he did. When at the end of the panic of 1907 Judge E. H. Gary and Henry C. Frick hurried to Washington to see the Presi- dent, Mr. Roosevelt left the breakfast table in the White House and granted them his personal license for the Bteel [rust] to absorb the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company. As he stated to the Stanley Committe last year, he knew that the sale could not made without his sanction. Judge Gary and Mr. Frick ‘yielded obedience’’ by telephoning from the White House to New York to put through the deal, When the Harvester Trust under investigation by the Roosevelt Administration, aud George W. Per- kips, Chairman of the Finances Com- mittee and a member of the voting trust of the Harvester Trust, was im- portuning the Administration to take no action, the President and the At- torney-General and the Commissioner of Corporations debated '* whether we can afford to throw away the influence of the Morgan iuterests that have been Mr. Roosevelt Jonaparte to file ” No be wan #0 friendly to us,’ and directed Mr, the suit until I hear from you suit was filed, Mr. Perkins and * the Morgan inter- ests that have been so friendly to us” by erjoying im- ** not tt yielded obedience munity. When George H. Earle, Jr., of Phil- adelphia, sought to before the facts how the the Bugar Trust had secured possession of Refinery and kept Mr. Roosevelt re- fused to copsider the evidence. The Bugar Trust people * yielded escaping prosecution Roosevelt left retaining possession of 3 lay President a8 to the Pennsylvania r it out of operati Hl, obedience '’ by until after Mr. office, and by had the Pennsylvania Refiopery until Mr Earle, as receiver, by brioging a civil suit, compelled them to relinquish it and psy $2 000 000 in damages, Joseph H. Call, special attorney for the government in 1905, iu the Harri man merger suits, has just published the official how he correspondence showing was advised from Washington to dismiss Lhe cases the Cen- Pacific Hsilronds barely n Mr. Harriman New York at against Southern Pacific after in Mr. Roosevell's lostanc tral and ine months had raised $26 000 it Mr. Harriman ** yielded obedienca by keeping his Southern Pacific nerger intact. Morgan, Havemeyer, Harriman, the biggest trusts and railroad companies, were all biggest men in the lsnd, the ' made to ** yield obedience "'—nit, sino enms—— Rev, Black on New Charge, tev. A. A. for seversl years was psstor of a mission chureh at Derry, in the Pittsburg district, now on a new field in Clearfield coun- ty, known as the Paradise Reformed charge, His residence is at Trout. ville. The minister will be kindly remember by many of the readers of this notice, he having b=en pastor of the Boalsburg Reformed charge for MANY years, —————— A ———— Black, who is Orchard Demonstration T. OC. Foster, connected with: the state division of zoelogy, and orchard’ demonstrator in this district, will be at the orchard of 5. W. Bmith, west of Grange Park, Wedneaday, 23d inst. All interested in this work are invited to witness the demonstrations at that time, A fp The Youih's Companion For 1913 The Youth's Companion appeals to every interest of family life, from housekeeping to athletica. It begins with stories of youthful vim and vigor, with articles which disclose tLe secrets of successful play in the great games, with charming tales of life st the girly’ colleges. But The Companion does not surrender these readers when they have entered the more serious paths of life. Mothers will welcome the page for little children aud the weekly doc. tor's article. Fathers will fiod the im- ortant news of the day as it is, and uot ae it is rumored to be, The entire household will appreciate the sketches which touch gently on comimot: foi. bles or caricature eccentricity. In short, for less than foar cents a week The Companion brings intothe home clean entertainment, pure inspiration, fine ideals, increase of knowledge, Names rarely seen in tables of con tents will be found in The Compan. fon's Anpouncement fir 1913, which will be sent upon reques!i—with sam- ples of the paper, to those not familiar with it. Every new subscriber for 1913 will receive free all the issucs for the re- maining weeks of 1012; also, free, The Companion Window Transparency and Calendar for 1913, in rich, trans lucent colors —the most beautiful of ail Companion souvenirs, Tur Youru's COMPANION, 144 Berkeley Bt, Boston, Mass. HL ABM ——— vent Reporter, $1 a year, in ad. vance. Frit ATIEMPL TO KILL ROOSEVELT, New York Lunatic Shoots Ex-PVresident in Right Bresst—Deed Committed In Bil. watkase, President shot in the right Former Roosevelt was breast, in Milwau- kee, about eight o'clock on Monday evening as he was leaving his hotel, New York. the place of the public meeting and The colonel proceeded to Later he the was found delivered his address, taken toa hospital where was examined, aud it the right of and oue inch below right nipple. sid has been there since, go, condition is very favorable, fore Lhe guilty. proper authorities ————————— —p Linden Hall. i ———— OF FAKERS. Shield by Promises to Discrimination tern every dire gathered race, color ¢ condition, of all vocations, trades into the + 1 wr FOHOW with r his bell order this writing, Fergus Potter remodeled, It is paiuters. Kent, ia having his now ready for Dr. ol siting isler, Brooklyn, is vi with his wife at the home of her ¢ Miss Mary Potter, Mrs. Will Me Saturday afler spendiog several weeks with friends in Beliefonte, Aintie returned home Miss Bertha eye r, a stude Williamsport Business College a few days mother, Misses Lavon aod Margare: Ferree, the former a } t | | Haven Normal, + urday by [friends Hoss toous Hospital, recently at Miss Irene Saiarday until =t her parents in t Station Agent Is week's vacation, Mr. Ej charge « er, of ut f the station, A nd Wolfenbe wilh Fannie months left for spending soma in Penus (Valley, will visit & going on to her home in Cell Mr.asnd Mre, Lee Bro Fburaday for a ten where she He Gays slay al ra Falls where they wii visit M Mra, Christ Meyer and M Fiick, the Brooks’ Loyd eter Anus, of Mr. and M WM. Hall daughter Virginia, of Hunting motered over from MHuoltivgdon day in the win Ww © el ting ¢ Hess hows vening trip frém naviog c¢© Hartisburg nl anus lebersburg. David Deihl very sore throat, Mra. Amond Kessler is at visiting relatives in Sagar Valley. David present is al present parsin present Mra, Mills, place. Ibe much dreaded hog cholera hb is at vieiling at made its appearance in the part of this valley this returped to the home for her relatives at week, has State College. Charlea Heller and wile, who visiting for weeka at place, on Monday returned to home in Cauton, Ohio. place were reveral their ir jury for several weeks, is again able to be about, Mrs. Adam sold monataino bome, south of this places, to Willis Bierly, for $450 Mrs, Grening- gr quite recently bought the Eimer Miller property at Bwullton, HMamuel Mowery lost a valuable toree one day last week, The animnsl, while out in pasiare, tried to leap over a wire fence and became entangled in the wires, turned a somerssult and broke its neck, Victor Walker, who owns and rune the tracafer car to and from this place to Coburn station, is meeting with abundance of success, The car ie crowded with passengers. He has attached a truck to the rearof the oar in order that trunks and packages may be carried for the convenience of his many patrons, AA Piny at Bonlsharg, A number of the members of the Heidelburg League, of St. John's Ree formed church, at Boslsburg, sre pre pariog for an evening's smusement, The play le edtitled * The New Minis- ter. "0 Grenioger her ———————y Here is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long exper- lence, viz , Mrs, PP. H. Brogan, of Wil sou, Pa, woo says, * I know from ex perience that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is far superior to any other, For croup there fe nothing that excels i.” For sale by sll dealers, adv, fos unselfish in his inential wonld that the nly real altrulst Mn 1h mmunity, Instead of R's appointed re shame and “under no he be bound by conscivnce iT wel prousing the pul favorite «l former deepens the eri thus exemplifies again that circnmstances” need his prior professions President Taft has won the approval of the quacks and healers by his med feal regulations of the canal zone: hence this Machiavelllnn Fu ture generations will substitute “Roose veltian™ for “Machiavellian.” [DPolitics makes strange bedfellows Indeed. Be hold Taft and Roosevelt under the same blanket!—New York Sun. Ok i fp Md Beportar Raginter, Porry Krise, Potters Mills J. M. Keener, Anaconda, Colo, Mra, Jerry Stuart, Maryan Stuart Mra. John Knarr and son Bruce, Centre Hall W. 0, Homer, Centre Hall Jefferson M. Heckman, Spring Mills Mra. J. KE Campbell, Lindon Hall Mrs, DM, Campbell, Linden Hall R. W, Powell, New York ————— AI MSA RBA Millinsry OUpsning at Spring Mile, Mra. Wolf, of Bpring Mills, an- nounces that she will heve her fall opening at her millinery store Friday and Saturday of this week, and ios vites all in need of gooda in her lina to call at any time. sv, WASTE TURNED TO USE. Btory of a Sauerkraut Factory and Ite Worthless Juice. apparent the tory ob + of © 8 press the and, is st who vered that r of i " i i 100 recover- duct, i 1a up there 5 of BATTING IN BASEBALL. The Style of Sticks Used by the Slug- ers Varies Greatly. Heavy ent have a kL turn ar correct: king wr cardinal, out of them in again, go they appeared in the Gazette de France Birds. ng the shore of nke, Uta after ing suddenly over a rise grebe In the She swam into the Habits of Game I was riding ak Great Bear fioon and, con of groum edge of the tules lake, ning and calling Then two fittle grebes appeared, and, swimming low, with only their heads and ! hurried after their mother. overtook each one reached out, and, catching the feathers of her back In their beaks, they drew themselves alongside and quickly huddied under ber wing, com pletely hidden. Had I not been a spec tator to the act 1 should never have suspected her of carrying two little “stowaways” as she hurried ofl.—J Alden Loring In Onting in h, one 1, surprised = tur: repeatedly beaks ber, As they Brush Valley. Mrs. Daniel Wenver io 11] at this Charles Barner spent in HBalons with his parents, The schools of Madizonbturg will bold a box social in the town hell of Madisonburg on Baturday evening. Rev, J. F. Bingman will hold presching service in the Yesrick United Evangelical church on Bundsy evening. From the reports of farmers there died thie year through this vicinity then in the past thirty years, Hundsy have more cattle and horses Tuere will be a Bunday-school con- vention held in the Yearick United Evangelical €hureh on Friday after- noon and evening, November 1st, All are cordially invited, a el pti — In this will aL ade vertisemnent of the D. J. Nieman cloth- ing store, Miliheim. tisement over carefully. issue be found Look the adver. The sugges of value to you if them, tions there will be you will heed —————— If sou have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach age their most common To correct this you will find Chamberisin’s Btomach and Liv- Tablets excellent. They snd pleasant to take, gentle io effect ere, ailment er Are easy aud mild and For sale by all deal- adv, 70 Years withCoughs We have had seventy years of experience with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. This makes us have great confi- dence in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak lungs. We want you to have confidence in it, as well. Ask your own doctor what experience he has had with it. He knows. Keep in close touch with him. 1 AM IN THE MARK- | ET FOR Potatoes W. GROSS MINGLE CENTRE HALL, PA, Both "Phones Wall Plaster A limited quantity of wall plaster, first quality in every respect, and admitting of the addition of two parts sand, is offered for sale by C. D. BARTHOLOMEW and S. W. SMITH, Centre Hall the past 44 years. Centre Hall Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers