\ 2 X XX ete THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED IWEEKLY. 8s. W. SAUTH, a Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Becond Class mail matter, PENNA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBE Rr 21, 1912 Centre Haun, . TERMS. The te rma of eabeeription to the Be- port tor are one dollar per your in advanco. ADVERTISING RATES—Display sdvertise ment of ten or more {nches, for three or more n- tions, ten « nts per inch for each issue. Dis y acdve rt sing occupying less space than tea ches and 08s Laal tor sw anmertions, from en to tw onty five © per foch for each gsccordiug to © mp wition. Minimum sayvouty-five cents, for 1 company ing display advertis ¢ for each inseriion; other line, minimum charge, Local notices fog five wise, eight twenty-five Ce ac 138 pt Tr cents per nt line for three for each ad- notices, twenty cents per and ten cenw per ling artion, Legal insertions, ditional ius CHURCH APPCINTMENTS. rlan—Centre Hall, morning ; Spring Presbyt Mills, afterncon, 11s, morning ; Union, af Reformed — M teroos Centre Hall, Spring on; evening. ALTOGNA TRIBUNE LOLD, Paper Parchased by New York Business Man and Story -Writer—John D, Meyer Made Treasurer, After the controlling interest being | in the hands of the Dern family for the best part of half a century, the Altoona Tribune changed ownership, | the purchaser being Henpy WwW. Bhoe- maker, & newspaper man and business man of New York city, The news- paper plant wos purchased outright by Mr. Shoemaker and with him will be sesociated a number of local people. Announcement that there would be change in the poliey of the paper and aside from 8 change in the officials of the Tritune company, there will few SNe, A. D. Houck as general manager, W, H. Schwar'z ar editor, ¥ W. Ever- hart ss city editor, W. M. Witherow circulation manager snd P. H, Crawford as ndvertising manager have wag made Ho © ba na been retained Mr. Bhoemaker heads the company as president and John D. Meyer, cash jer of the Second National Bank, of Lin evening. Albright all of the United Evangelical morning ; Hall, aft i unlap, D. preact Everybody den ernoon ; Hall, president of y word at { VICCK, is cordially invited. ing. Mrs. Helen eld secretary of n Missionary under the This th 4 cloty » of Lhis roCIE~ pg Mills, g eve- vice ag that an- ville, Saturday The will have Bet pgthen the handles and the meshes of the soup ladles. sou Democratic soup dispensers ! wcll np goup house President Wilson onduet after March 4th, will large patronage. The place aiready begioping to lessening Oh, a kers ars It looks very much ss though Pree! dent-elect Wi'son would not be timid putting through Democratic sures fought for by the party for meapy years. His decision to call congress in extraordinary session indi iothing reactionary about me cates that there is I gbout him, ro i ——————————— In this iseue will be found an article on *“Penpsylvapia Biate College’ re- printed from the “Country (ientie man,” one of the foremost agricultaral iruale, contains soe vere criticisms. The Repori- er shares in of the criticisms, and in others it does not. The article as a whole is highly complimentary to the great titution, snd should be carefully read by every reader of thie paper. There is no denyiog the fact that Penneylvauia bas been stingy in appropriations for Pennsylvania College. The figures preduced prove this conclusively. There is good reason to believe that jor The article rather ss gcme ius it 1L8 Hiatle the most serious objection to the ipsti- jsolation—will be removed within = reasonable jength of time. The business the college town aflords iil some of these days be appreciated by the Penoveyivenia Railroad Com- o such au extent that the brangh eading through Penrs Valley xtended to Tyrone, and then the whole south side of Centre county will have an outlet it has long deserv- ed but been denied. tution—its pany t railroad | will be « a tscsess— Celibrated at 99, EiMre. Emeline Haven, celebrated ninety-ninth birthday on Bunday. The sged lady er joyed the occasion, and was able lo converse with her children, her hear- ing, speech snd mind serving her well for one of herage, She is the mother of twelve children, all living, and eight of them were at -the banquet table with her, The eldest is a son, a boy of eighty-one years. of Lock Johnson, her The Target Gua Again, The target gun bas another victim, and bis name is John B. Gast, aged fourteea, son of John RB. Gast, of Lock Haven, The unfortunate youth with a number of his companvions were shooting mark. One of the lads picked up the gun, and in doing so tue trigger caught in his clothing, dis. caargiong the weapon, The bullet en- tered the boy's head about three inches above the right eal, Death ensued within a balf hour, Woodward. John Haines, of Renovo, came to this locality to hunt, Miss Mabel Boob is visiting with fricuds in Milton and Mifflinbarg thie week. Miss Moy Belle Guisewite, of Phila- delphia is visiting her mother, Mrs. Daniel Btover, Charles and Edoa Wolfe spent last week with friends in Howard and Livek Haven, Mre, Hackenburg, of Bmullton, ja spending a few days with her daugh- tor Mre. Harry Btover. Mr, and Mre, Mueller and children, of Pleasant Gap, are spending several days with C, D. Motz Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Glantz and Mrs, Phoebe Wise transacted business in Millhelm on Monday. Mra, Wilton Ard and children James and Raymond, of Asronsburg, spent last week at the home of Dr, Ard. It will pay you to pdvertise in the Centre Reporter, Altoons, will be tressurer, and will be of is secre the personal repressntative there the new owner. O. KF. Delo tary. Mr. Bhoemaker although but ty years of age has had ¢ yneider experience in the DeWEpsper field He formerly of the Telegram, of Bridgeport, Conn, and the 'l of Reading. Recently he gold these two pepirs apd since nes been looking for an io Central Penneylv Meyer for a number of years have be intimate friends apd it was through Mr. Meyer that time ngo were started for the purchase the Tribune, with imporiant busi New York city, Mr. + able to spend all thir able wan propri {or ix 1 HEY, } ie in Mr vestment anisn. He and pegolialions pO i of Being oonnegted | fntercels iD Bhoemaker will time in 1 Mr. Meyer will represent Le here can not be his Altoous an him at such times gg he is not able lock alter ywner will personally raailerg However, 1 h with the js a writer of eopsiderable note a ports al i: a stanpch Bepublican In politics, pemsaker is a nati of Loce Helsn tad ‘8 oa 1 JOArs ir Le di He he new keep close Long sper and as will n of the editor! writing. ve Mr. =h Haven. university was secretary of (he emabgssy st Berlin, (i He is the suthor of & series of which have galued eglation in the state In ame he desis with the legends surround Penn's Cave ; “Indian Bt uate of C aud fora number of TIAany oka wide vol that auotbher ia er and ia typ bas issued a work entitled of Central Pennsylvania.” ks show deep research in the Indian this ts & elt one itled eps,’ vol umes he stories I'he bot folklore and de of part of the stale are acquisitions to the Hterature of Penuo- He made several cootribu tious to the Hee porter, and has been & peiaon friend of its editor for a half dog n years He frequently comes to Penns Valley daring the summer moutbe, ways paye bis respects to the Reporter on these trips. The Dern familly bave tiad 3 big in terest itn the Altoona Tribune ever since the late Heory C. Dern Altoona jn 1858 and purchased interest in the paper. ia 157, Hugh Pitcairn, a nepliew became assoc aed with Mr. Dino, : this nesociation continued up uatil the death of Mr. Dern some ten or eleven vears ago, when the Dern estate cane associated with the Pitcairn in- teresta and the msusgewant of the paper. Upon the death of Dr, Pit- cairn, 8 year or two ago, the Dern family purebpeed the Pitcairn inter. ests, The Tribune was first yublished as a weekly, but singe ]578 both a weekly and a dally edition bas been published. dr. Meyer ia well known (o many of the Reporter readers, and is a son of Mr.and Mrs. D, J. Meyer, of Centre Hall, He set his fired line of type under the direction of the writer when he was a boy of wen, sod during the past twelve years on a number of ogca- gions gave the Reporter valuable aseis- tance io the local, editorial and me- chanical depsrtwents. He has a geuer- al idea of the newspaper business, and for some years was in & deep study wheth er or not he would devole his whole time to the profession, prefer- ring it very much to the school work in which he was engaged prior to socep ting the position with the Al. toons Bank a few years ago. His re lation with the Beeond National Bank will continue as heretofore, The Reportér wishes the new pwper, Mr. shoemaker, and his representa. tive, Mr, Meyer, sbundant success in the newspaper field. AP —— Two young men from Freeburg were sel Upon by a trio of youths arm- ed with clube, and ope of them, Lawrence Moyer, twenty-ooe years old, was 80 badly ir jured that he died within a few days. Mr. Moyer and a boon companion, Clarence Geember. ling, drove from Freeburg to Dry Vals ley to call on thelr sweethearts, sod it wason their return that the assault was made. The sesailants have not been apprehended, but there Is strong suspicion who they are, and that jealousy caused them to do the deed. ——— The Boston Male Quartette on eve ping of Thanksgiving Day. Be sure eget nd valuable ayivania. columns of the Cent nl re and sal came {0 half vr. . Dern, be- FARMER FOUND DEAD, Body and most Entirely Consumed, (George A. Drake, one of the wealth- of Lnng Hollow, Waynes township, county, residing about from Newton Hamiiton, dead on the pathway from to the barn, ;t six morning, his clothing the body. ed lantern, had ast fire to the unfortunate man’s elothing Potter, scene, made an investigation and rend- ered a verdict to the eff rel that Drake's dus to nit of three WASH kK burned ¢ Baneath him was a a’e¢lo from which evidently Coroner I. stttamoned to the death was an ack tern under such an atiack able to escape the flame of the bys and re lantern, Samu=l Rhyne, d us a hand by Mr, Drake, mile from Drake empl I the home, lef us at 5:30 o'clock. That en of Mr. Drake alive, employed vi last 8 Was aithougt chestru th 8 nat by the blight commission, psssing along road about 6:15, said that he bh the houss, presumed Drake and was overco rake's body was badly borned, one ip It is ward Mr, 1 i) lighting thst ed iliness soe tern. after play me oy Ay ade bs while practically every atliel of cloth ynsumed, foul when Lhe ing had been ¢ Ww y ¢ 8 DO evigence ol plrated pocket bot k Hor Hoaly's f onlalini out thie body. id Was Gu slo! purse hu [ie besn gousy med at ¥ badly sharred Mr, Drake was alone at of t his he Mrs Abhi A. it men of Lhe © jie hie tragedy. whose roaiden name w Yansbi i ; BGA one of Aas £ 4 ir of 1ohi ( § wre: 34 Weil HEF Of gonn HAWES the pramine; in munity, left the day § burgh they 5844 Tevet and as had no sband iis home native of the WES RIOD Drake w hic! the hu (1eorge A Suity in w vi f a well Boown [a Joho T. Drake, Hsmiltor Ig Widow, lg Ap’ Beil arrig 1own vg Fis at Bo Miss Ver spent sometd Al inses per t thelr vagstio # h REARS * BH Mies Mary Cat! Coliege, borg Mr pent i and M the fpuersl of J day. Mrs ed tor Joh several n Close sand aghigliaren dass with relatives op % Spring Millis Mis Anna We tre Hall at the H. Wel ber spent Let er J Fere gucals WwW. Blam samuel Koon's # i Le. ww a brother of Mra ng ab the Reformed parsonage. and Mme. B F. Hall dave Mr Aprousbus hot if Lhels Meyer. A upion id in He evening ol ue Than} be he the VED y le ' Lhe isd : werve thei Lather ng. Allsre iz Dinges i2 8 1ious Mary Brouse, of M 1 $ J ary = le thankefl Ruudsy eveni Mrs. J. N. Her maccis Yep Grove Millis, and tiarriet tellefoutes, are with her, Mrs. Nappie Coxey and Helen and Psul nt ced from a wevks's visit with relatives at Conmedsvilje, Altoona and Bellefonte, Miss Annie Lohr spent fhe Igitter part of last week at Centre Hall, where she attended the supniversary of the lceal sociclyof the W.C. T. U ou Friday evening Wm, M, &ilen, of f,owis B flsuns, of Athens, wore regent visitors st the H. N. Lounberger, The young are students at State College, E R. Williams was tendered a sure prise on Friday evening when about forty of Lis friends and neighbors gstherpd st bjs hope to celebrate his birthday. The evenirg wes epant In playing games, Joe cresm, cake and coffee were avved. Mr. and Mr. Wm, Hlover are spending the greater part of the time with Mr. Blover’'s parents at Me Brides Gap. Mie, Btover Lins been in poor hesith for some time. Wedues night of ised week phe was siricken with paralysis apd singe has been in an almost helpless condition, M. A. Lauver, J. P. Wagner and Will Wagner, of Alloons ; Calvin Riley, of Petersburg ; John Fisher, of Bellefonte, ard David Staart, of Belle vie, ara with our bunting parlics, Oae of the Reis party shol a spike buck, Harry Builey wounded a bear, In regard to emall game Harry Lone berger shot twenly rabbits since the sesnon opened. He is teeching at the Branch and secured the game belween school hours, fii ie ran church vited, dy iil Pics .. oe LEA) ' of far Mond abet Lavsd.owue, and i {ire 80e, home of men (George Horner and son, Wallace, on Nittsuy Mountain, each killed two Hii sarhert: the Hat for the senson, aud they did not kill all they might to hear them, THE HOODED COBRA. Tran cited tts Peculiar formation When Exe or Irritated, he hooded i bi only the serpent fam- i L hu over has le the dF IDOS ierous, and than half a prominent ne asp, or Afri lunce of the Carib- tic Ceylon; ost opatrl for do dngo, the the and the Tasmania. rphalous sustralin and ut rest the i * than the head, u and irritation it raises (br a Brot GIA WwW. from the ind, i coll, sort of is, aided power # frame, it is en elf forward with and even leap, Qa, ids It self as k at BiZe, that "and exhibiting d the nec rogGiglous erance of of spots title MEN OF CHAMPERY. iis of That Primitive sar Trousers, LAZY Why the Wom en We hb fs SOIL in and “coram arrange his populo’ bushy Dyeing. ¢ 1veing 1s 80 ancient to attempt to sa riginated The genesis no one As far back can take us we Phoenician h dyes, ns was Egypt whe ts f filsa Made Liisi yy to add much the efficacy The colors f the most an of whi : any kn as “fast” as any that can be made to day. In fact, it is held by au thoritles that the men of four or five thousand years ago possessed secrets about hi gf that would be greatly appreciated by us If we conld get hold of them. ~New York American. Mo Knew, fan dogs not seem of the art 11 times owledge were ciel ive some iT He Di dn't, you going to marry Rister Ruth? asked the small boy of the young man who bad been invited to Banday dinner, “Weller,” stammered the young man in great embarrassment, “l-er- I reilly don't know, you Rnow.™ “That's just what 1 thought” sald the boy. “Well, ma says sou are = Ladies’ Home Journal, = Little Pitchers, Willle—Unecle jack, did yon choke on that eake batter ma made yesterday? fitch Old Unele—Gond heavens, no, child! What put such an extraordinary idea Into your bend? Willie—~ Why, | heard pa tell ma he made you cough ap the dough. - Exchange. A little sunshine set aside for a ralny Jay is better than an ambrella,- Youth's Companion, “Are n sd i .- » Centra Reporter, $l per your, : A yEmry # BALE = i By virtne of a writ of Fler! Facias jsnued ont of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, Pennsylvania, and to me directsd, there will be exposed to public sale ut the Court House, in the Borough of Bellefonte, Pa., on Monday, Decem- ber 2nd, 1912, 6 1.50 p. mi. the (ollowing describ- ed real estate viz DICKENS AS HE WORKED. During Long Walks a He Evolved the Plots of His Stories. Every Christmas and every summer for twenty years Marcus Stone, R. A., | the English painter, to visit | Charles Dickens at his various homes, especinlly at Gadshnill, near Rochester. “Dickens,” says Stone in his remi- niscences, “was of the greatest DESCE] All those three ce and tracts of land wi Howard, County of Ce vanis, bounded and descritx | wit used ’ lemungen, tenements Lee 4d as lollows, 0 No. 1. Bounded by | thlic road leading from i Howard Borough Ww Marsh Creek, which said road kos 8 curve and unds the land on and kindest men 1 ever met. Ie was h y three sides, namely, on Fast and {| North, and on the West Ly land of Jacob Boon, imbued with the true Christian spirit | What parties ularly struck me at Gads- | contatBiing one half acre, more or lee, feginning at a stone, hill was the atmosphere of calm and | rosd thene by said road comfort one felt at once on entering | grees Kast len and forty-two ol ie perches 0 & pont thenoe by and of las } t : t then 7¥ land of James the { Gardner, Br., South thirty degrees East “A a pty five and one-half perches 10 & sion s by land of Bq Askey's heirs Bouth afternoon we |! mile walk in sty -three deg and seven Dickens spoke but | RICE" NO thirty degrees West twe little while and this after a snd three tenths perches 10 & #tone time led me to discover the secret of B ¢, containing of his amazing industry. He sat only for | few hours at his de