AT wills
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
S$. WW. sruTH, Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mail matter,
Centre Harn, . . . PeNNA.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1912
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES~Display advertise-
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in
sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis
play advertising occupying less space than teo-
inches and for less than three insertions, from
fifieen to twenty-five cents par inch for each
fssue, according to composition. Minimum
charge, seventy-five cents,
Locsl notices accompanying display advertis-
fui five cents per line for each insertion; other
wise. eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty five cents.
Legal notices, twenty cants per line for three
insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian Centre Hall, morning.
Reformed—Tussey ville, morning ; Centre Hall,
alternoon,
Methodist—Centre Hall, morning:
town, afteryoon ; Spring Mills, evening.
Epruce-
Lutheran—Union, communion, morning, pre-
yey service Friday and Saturday evenings
acs Valley, morning, Luther Day Services
Bcegley, field secretary of the
oman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society,
{ make the address, and a8 program will be
rendered by the members of the Sun lay-+chool.
Centre Hall, evening
frs. Helen C.
w
Democrats who voted for
Roosevelt are content just to let the
matter drop there,
I'he
———— ——————————
‘he Misses Wilson are real ladies,
— not freaks. There” ll be vO
cigarette smell from the White House
lad ies.
————————————————
Teddy wasn't as big 8 man in the
mind of the people ss he thought be
Measured by others, he got bis
real dimensione.
Was,
———— a ————————
Among the spoile of victory were
twenty-one Democratic Governors,
while the Republicans and Progress
ives got about seven,
——
Bryan's Commoner devotes its first
page lo the poultry business, or at
lenst it has 8 row of roosters there that
look like prize winners.
———— esas
Brother Wilson
Now about scup
dish it «
ut to Democrats, and the sup-
ply will not be equal to the demand.
a ans
a private, too.
husband,
remanent A
LOCALS
Miss Sallie Keller, of Boalsburg, is
among friends in Centre Hall.
A. P. Krape and W, H. Homan
will bunt with the Zimmermans io
the Allegheny Mountains,
Better get yout seats for the Boston
Male Quartette, the second pumber of
the Centre Hall Leciure Course, in
Grapge Arcadia, on Thankegiviog
evening.
Mrs. Augustus Miller, whose death
occurred at Mill Hall last week, was
the’ mother of Richard Miller, who
died 8 week previous in Centre Hall,
at the home of his sunt, Mrs. James
H. Bmetzler.
The Bradford hunting party is lo-
cated on its old grounds, the Bunday
farm, in the Beven Mountains. * Ti-
gers,’ is the name of & new bunting
clab formed, and is located at Cold
Springs, on Thick Head, ln the Beven
Monntains.
Keep in mind the sale advertised
for Saturday afternoon by C. D. Bar-
tholomew and George E. Breon, atthe
Bartholomew stables, They will sell,
among many uther thiogs, a rubber-
tired carriage, buggies, wagons, sleigh,
glad, 100 hens, 75 pullets, fancy double
driving haruess, express harness.
Two sad hunting tragedies occurred
near Lewisfown late Saturday sfter.
noon. Harry A. Price was fatally
shot near Lilleyville, and John C.
Nipple was the victim of a hunting
accident in Ferguson Valley, that re.
sulted in his death. Price's death was
almost instantaneous. Nipple lioger-
ed about twelve hours after being shot
Prof. Davis, of Bucknell University,
secompanied twenty-eight youug
ladies, students at the institution, to
Penns Cave tosee the great and beauti-
ful cavern. After inspecting it, Misses
Jersey, Marlon Shivers, Haddonfield,
New Jersey, and Mary M. Brown, of
Braddock, sceompanied their college
chum, Miss Mary Delinda Potter, to
Centre Hall, and remained here over
Funday.
A large Holstein bull on Bunday
evening came near undoing George
mesrson, of near Linden Hall. Mr,
#enrson went into the fleld in which
the bull was in pasture with the cattle
to drive them to the barn, The brute
at once showed a bad disposition, and
made a plunge, knocking Mr. HBearson
down. The man managed to get hold
of the ring in the nose of his assailant,
and this lucky hold saved bis life,
The bull was overcome, and when
help was given he was taken safely to
the barn, Mr, Bearson has a number
of abrasions sud bruises on his body
at one time ln the
Golden Wedding !
At Orangeville, Illinois, Mr. and |
Mr.
Mrs, Miller is the
had
Return
iii —————
Marriage slconses,
Harry P. Bwariz, Boow Shoe
Minnie Hastings, Bellefonte
Charles Faxion, Bellefonte
Ruth Young, Bellefontes
‘Boyd Hazal, Madisonburg
{ May Detrick, Madisonburg
Malenlm Waite, Bellefonte
Margaret Coble, Lemont
George T. Allen, Waddle
Ida Confer, Waddle
(3. Fleming, Lodi, Oulo
\Ada M. Runkle, Potters Mills
i iward Hull, Bellefonte
Cora Owxen, Axe Mann
ta if—
Meets Donth in Guuning Accident.
Earnest Mulholland ar d
Dongherty, each about
years old, were out for pheasants In
Joshua
gpevenleen
the Pine Glen region of Centre county
Mondsy. Mulholland, who was & few
steps in the rear of Dougherty, raised
his gun to fire at & bird that had been
routed, As he fired he stepped into 8
in the ground and stum- |
depression
bled. The
Doughtery in
alaiost severed his head from his body
He died in a few minutes. Both live
near Karthous.
charge caught
i fp ntl r———
The Mercactile Uo, Dividend |
No. i
The Directors of The Hcooven Mer-
the |
Hooven
BS
cantile Company have declared
regular quarterly dividend of
the
one and
one-half per cent. on
stock and one per cent. on the com- |
mon stock, payable on December lst !
to stockholders of record November |
Checks will be mailed. adv. |
>
Aaronsburg,
Mrs. E. R. Wolfe and son Jason, of |
i
!
|
|
|
Mrs. Willism Wolle returned to her
the parental roof, near Wood ward.
Mrs Albert Johpson, who has been |
a suflerer from rheumatism for several |
Mr. and Mrs. Boob and daughter |
Mabel, of Woodward, spent a day very
pleasantly at the home of their son-io-
law, William Wolfe i
Mrs. RB. Emma Hess, returned
the bome of her sister, Mrs. (Dr ) |
Deshler, last week after spending a
few months with her cousin, io the |
weatern states.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bower have |
gone to spend a few days with their
son, Ebon Bower, in Bollefonte. Mr.
Bower is the delegate to the Young |
Men's Christian Association,
to}
which |
ug
SADDLE MAKIKG
Entire
IN
Families Often Take
the Home Industry,
The making of » ;, while In the
aggregate an imp ant Je Mexican
industry, is purely a home the
artisans for the most part working in
dependently 1% thelr own homes
pres the entire family
eI of the
in
the st
M SEA
Part in
vil
OH
affair,
ing
}
i
often
gorvice. ° nager
wholesale and retail
in Mexico City says that a ]
which they bandie
3
dealer
|
are made locnil}
1 1
and hie estimnt
hand,
1
i
home by
more than
gimilarly employed,
Many of the
handsome!
y families in the cit)
s¢ handmade
in appenran
a rule is
American
retulle
ROLLING THUNDER.
Why the Run tle at Times is
Crawn Qul
Last week A. 8 Btover, E-q , enter-
tained an suto party from Lebanon,
Louser. They were well plessed with
our little village. From here they
went to State Coljege, where Mr. Lou-|
per’s son Js a s'udent,
——————————
Potters Milis
Miss Anna Burkios is visiting her
sunt Mre. Ocvis Horner at Colyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palmer spent
Sundsy st the home of Luther Royer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bible and cbil-
dren spent Bunday at the howe of W.
WwW. McCormick.
Frank Harsbbarger was taken
the University Hospital at Philadel: |
phbia by Dr. Braucht. |
Farmers are busy busking oorn. |
the weather ia favorable,
Mrs. Catherine Carson returned |
from State College where she spent |
several weeks with relatives,
Mrs. Dora Moyer, of Btate College,
spent last week with Mra, Ashbridge |
Thomas and other friends here.
Samuel and J. Frank MoCoy, of
Johnstown are here bunting. :
MPP
spring Mills.
The Lutherans had communion
services last Bunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MoCormick
went to housekeeping on Tuesday.
The schools are closed and the teach
ers are attending lostitute at Belle.
fonte,
Miss Mabel Long spent Batorday
and Bunday with Lulu Behenck, of |
Howard.
Ward Gramley and family, of Mill
helm, spent Sunday at the rT. M
Gramley howe.
Rev. Kennelly and son, of Usrlisle,
spent a faw days with friends and rels-
tives In this place. Mrs. Kennelly ac- |
companied her son to his howe on
Tue barn
Tuesday.
by Be A. Hoosen, of Osa
Jogged Memory.
Little Marjorie was 1 king her first
when fo put
'
i
rie Ww iit
ather chile
feet foremost
ren
+ their
» teacher asked
wo.” sald Marjorie, “Tye
always have to find
with my tongue to
left foot.” —Indi
foft side. and |
hint hollow pia
find out which Is mj
anapolls News,
oe
Silenced.
wiWhat did you mean by starting the
story that 1 was an anbellever in the
feriptures?”
wrath
“Well, deekin” the
had originated the report.
yon told me that all you
td
mn
He “1
an n
|
{
{
{
|
|
i
pill. An’ you know how true it wns.”
“Er-ah said the deacon,
Didn't Go In,
“] pee you passed a enandy store on
your way home this evening.”
“How in the world did yon know
that *™
“Recnuse you didn’t bring any eandy
with you."-~Houston Post.
————
gpiteful.
“1'd lke to see the man who could
persunde me to promise to love, honor
and obey him," sald Miss Wellalong.
“1 don't blame you," replied the pert
young bride ~Chicago flecord Herald,
fhere is not a single moment in life
shat we can afford to Jose.~Goulburn.
————— A A T—-—
to sdvertise fn thie
|
|
|
“ [
“TROUBLES OF THE EAR.
Many of Them Are Caused by Abuses
of Some Kind,
it way to care for the ear is
ily the things not to do. It is one
most 1nd of organs,
« very well how to take care of
itself if if ted little
trouble or will In cases
where 81 unforeseen
honld be consulted
wndent
res
\
result,
goes
wrong 1 jeian 8
Almost all trouble
to abuses of some
of the ear are due
kind The
great many
wax
people,
worry ua
and in their concern they usunlly man
ave to seriously interfere with its
function iithy ear the wax,
or
THE SUN AS AN ARTIST.
Discovery Upon W the
Wor
Turn All
stography.
ch
ers of Pi
in which
a pers figthen his
life. conveying as s new and dis
tinct stim ital forces,
us to the ¥
What Wellington Was
Then Sir John Steell,
had the Iron D
he tried ndn him to look
All his efforts were in 3
for Wie $ 1
Doing.
the sculptor,
gitting for a statue
warlike
however,
dering by his
of Waterloo
hn lost his
ke this
or Tal
pati %
gtatue vimed.
Hoan you not tell me W hat were
doing hattle of Rala-
1 not galloping about
the field, cl dng on your men to
deeds of valor by words and action?”
“Bah™ said the duke evident
poorn “if you to model
me as 1 was on the morning of Sala:
manca, then do me crawling along a
ditch on my stomach with a telescope
fa my hand)”
eX
Tou
manca?
in
really want
Suspicious Fervor.
brother,” said the deacon,
fine prayer you made last
“Well,
"that was a
night.”
“Thank yon,
to hear you say so
“You it was n splendid prayer, long |
And, say. what have you
been doing anyway® You can confide
in me with the utmost confidence, 1
wouldn't betray ron for anything In
the world." Chicago Rtecord-Merald.
———————
Willing.
“Now,” began the philosopher, “take
the life of your neighbor, for instance.
He''~
“1'a do It In a minnte,” interrupted
the practical man, “if the law would
pot interfere. He's learning to play
the cornet.”
deacon. 1 am very glad
"
Chocolate.
Do not take time to grate chocolate.
Put the desired amount in a saucepan
and place over the top of a teakettle
—— A ——————
Osnire Reporter, 81 8 year, in ade
‘1IVED UP TO THE TEXT.
Julia, and She Did Her Best.
“fie not forgetful to entertain stran-
gers, for thereby some have entertaln-
ed angels unawares.”
The foregoing is
chapter xiii, verse 2, book of Hebrews,
and it 1s Introduced solely because it
£0)
Julin is ten years old, and she
Sunday
quotation
stitutes no
school. It appears that on a
sion the Sunday school
this matter of
awares”
pression
Af
mother left her in
for a few
turned
Avs
with . i
charge of the house
When the
went to a particular cup in
mother re-
therefrom
kept
mother
extract
this cup
! y, and Julia's
she had put
i
10154
to
In
is
out. But
There was an
v7' asked
newhat severely.
“] gave it to
y to the back door,”
girl
ff!
» little
“Gave it to
mother. “What for?”
“1 thought he n
AWOTres,
Btar,
» renlied
plied Julia. — Kansas
City
IT WAS NAPOLEON.
The Bey Finally Recognized Him and
Won a Compliment
One afternoon
visiting in Paris
gn lery 4 i
of
showed to
tt of Tunis while
ted to the
They
3 : . 5
him Philip Augustus at Bou-
fis concu
w
smite plotures first
| When the Budding Composer Was
i Flogged by Royal Command.
An amusing incident of the heal
boyhood of the Jo-
seph Haydn, is given by Mary Maxwell
| Moffat in her biography of the Aus-
| trian empress, Maria
When von Reutter beca
| tor of St. Stephen's cathedral
Joseph Haydn among bis |
During a visit to the
| Prince Esterhazy, in 1775,
resa to
praise to Haydn, who had
the music of the given in
| honor and Lad conducted the perfor:
ned
4 Syoey
thy
great composer,
i
i
i
i
{
Theresn,
choirmas.
had
me
he
Hungarian |
Mi Ti
a wor
of
el
took occasion Bay
COTO
oper
i ance Khe expr the convict
{ that she had seer
! she could no
“The last
i pleased to take
Haydn, *'3
| ing."
“That
joined the em
pen’?
Then Haydn
when, with
not
ou ordered ie ft
does
a."
te
vy 153
told of a
other pupils of Von Reut!
{to Behoer
he had been brough shruny
sing in the chapel Between the 8
ices the boys took to clambering
the scaffolding of the new
: SInuress cat
The Glowworm Cavern.
. he antt
test wonder of the ant
1
ipodes
cavern,
Strange Cure For Lunacy.
Our foref ors were so f
whip that
it
YOUR
Make this store your
will add cheer.
STORE
store when in need of furni-
a table or stand, a couch,
The
+
od Bonk tells
2, ‘i Willow