THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED (WEEKLY, 5. w. SMuTH, + + « Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . . PENNA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912 "TERMS, ~The terms of subsription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISING RATES-Display advertise. ment of ten or more inches, for ni 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 msertions, from fifteen to twenty-five cents per {uch for each issue, according to composition. Minimum charge seveuty-five cents, Local notices accompanyiog display advertis- ing five cents per line for 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. Methodist—Sprucetown, Hall, afiernoon. Evangelical Association Linden Hall, revival will begin Sunday evening. All are in morning; Contre BEeIvices vited. Lutheran—Georges Valley, morning ; Union, afternoon; Centre Hall, evening. Please note 1y persons not having been able to attend That 1 k-Offering services last Sunday morn. and baving Thank-Offaring boxes, are re- nested to bring them 1a on Sunday evening at the 1egular service, that the 10K, United Evangelical —Ex-Bishop Rudo’'ph Dubbs, D. D., L. LD, will preach at the followivg places and times designated : Lemont, Saturday ening; Tusseyville, Sunday morning; Egg iii], Sunday afternoon ; Centre Hall, sunday Every body is cordially invitad. The quarterly business meeting will be held in the Centre Hall church, eve ning. third SBaturdayone FP. M., LOOALS B. H. Arney killed a over a year old, that hundred pcunds. Mr. Doolittle ehanged his loafing place from the store box to a chair of the store stove a little four hog, dressed back Next week Miss Sarah J. Keller, of Boalsburg, will go to Wilmington, her sister, Mrs, Hall, Mrs. Isaac Smith is in Williamsport among friends. For a number of years she lived in that city, and has a large acquaintance there, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown and children, of Milroy, are at the home of Mra. Brown's parents, Prof, and Mrs. WwW. A. Krise, in Centre Hall, Oa Thanksgiving day, at her home, from 2:00 to 4:00 P. M.,, Mrs. M. E Strohm will entertain her Bundsy Behocel class of little boys and girle. Mrs. John Bohn and children, of Phoenixville, came to Centre Hall last week to visit among friends, and will remain until the close of this week, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Harper, Bellefonte, were in Center Hall week, “ Lyric”, Miss Margaret Breoo, of Axe Mann, who was operated on for appendicitis has 80 far recovered that she was dis charged from the Bellefonte hospital on Wednesday. Mars. Annie Black, of near Potters Mills, will make sale of farm stock snd impliments, Tuesday, December 24 12:30 o'clock. Bee sale register and poster for turtber announcement, / Miss Ruth Thomas, who had been a / ty po in the Reporter office for several years, quit the case here and the busi- | nasa, she is now on a visit amoung \ friends in the Johnstown district. Miss Anns Stover, who for several years had been teaching school io Blair county in the vicinity of Al tooua, has quit the profession and has taken up nursing at the Altoona City Hospital, N. B. Bhaffer, who for a number of years waa tenant on the Eby farm, east of Center Hall, will in the spring move to Brush Valley baving leased the Joseph Blerly farm near Center Mills, Miss Nellie Smetzler returned to h ir home on Baturday, She is a dsugh- tar of David Bmetzler, of Bellevue, O1io, and was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, James Hmelg- ler, in Centre Hall, since Beptember, Af er a very serious illness extend. ing over a period of several weeks, Mra. George Robertson, of Hartford, Connecticut, has about recovered, Mrs. Robertson will be better known by her malden name, Miss Roxanna Brisbin, Tuesday's Philadelphia Record made mention of the death of Clarence Heima, twenty-four years old, at Ser. gean', He was run down by a train. Mr. Helms was feom Kave, and not the Byring Mills Helms of the same name, also 8 railroad man liviog in Harrisburg, Messrs, D. J. Meyer, D. W. Brad ford, OO. E. Flink and the writer went to Bate College last week in the Boozor-Fetterolf livery car to witness the ceremonies Incident to the Pennsylvania Day celebration. Mrs, F. O, Bairfoot and W. J. Bmith, were also among the visitors there, and made the trip in their Ford, 1, J. Tibbitts, who recently sold his undertaking and furniture establish. ment in Centre Hall to F. V. Good. hart, is in Louisisoa and other south ern states looking over the country with a view of investing, Mr. Tib- bitte has been over the greater part of ~ the states in the north and west to the Pacific const, but this ls his Gre trip to the south, of this and is meeting with success, COUNTY GRANGE MEETS, Attendance Large During Beason, The attendance at the last quarterly meeting of the Centre County Pomona Grange held in Grange Arcadia, Cen- tre Hall, last Thursday, was largely attended, especially was the attend- ance large when the busy season on the farm is considered. The address of welcome was made by Dr. H. F. Bitner, and ths response in behalf of the County Grange was by Austin Dale, Oversaer. The report of the fire Iusurance company made by its secretary, David K. Keller, shows the company to be in first class standing, the business increasing, and that Do assessments had been made in three years The Encampment committee's report indicated the balance the right side of the ledger. There were over 2000 entries in the horticultural! and agricultural departments and 800 in fa the antique. The telephone company’ also one to indicate gradual growth of the system. The committee app inted at the meeting of the order to iuvestigate the ithe Buasy on sreporl was June mechanical milkers made a partial re- port, and was instructed to ke a more complete investigation. Marcellus A. Binkey was re-elected an auditor for the insurances company, and Messrs. Leonard Rhone, D. M, Campbell, Willard Dale, John Dale, aud 8. W. Bmith re-elected di- rectors to the telephone company. mm were A Ap The Hunters, Very few deer and bear were killad during the last week of the hunting The same story comes from { all sections of the Ceutral Penneyi- vania huoting grounds. The Bradfords csme bows on nesdsy with six than reported last week, The Regulars, of Potters Mille, also captured an additional deer since the last report published, aod pow have three in camp. RERs0nD, Wed- bucks, ove more Forester Howard Cummiogs, iu Seven Mountains, doe minus a hiod quarter. This io dicates that pot all buuaters are t | be regretted. A large bear crossed the pike at Pot | ters Mills a few ago, | though sowe of the skilled | unters got days aud after him, bruin was able to elude of them. excitement about the village, gun in the neighborhood was primed There was Colina a4 every in the hands of some one willing to puncture the hide of tbe bold animal. The Musser-Gilliland party have two deer, one more than reported | week. A number of deer and two or three bears were captured by entered the Seven Mounts Miftiin county side, but them were caplured Inst week. J a—————— A — i —— ————- ’ 3 Se parties who sins from Lhe nearly all of V/, A Dealer In Farm, It was about eleven years ago that Harry E. Shirk, of Centre, Hall, gan dealing in farms, At that time he bought the Blover farm, above Boalsburg, which was sold to Theodore Davia Boal. Five yenrs later the Henney farm, east of Od Fort, was purchased from Ivy Bart ges, and later sold to John H. Det. wiler. His last purchase was the Rishel farm, near the old Stone Mill, secured from Rev. C. W. Rishel, and this was sold recently to Edis W, Grove, of near Peru, Oa each of the gales Mr. Shirk made a very fair profi’, but during his owpership the farms were increased in productiveness and the buildiogs made more habitable, Aaronsburg, Laat Monday evening the mission band met in the Lutheran church, Mre. O P. Adams of Btate College, spent a day with hes brother-in-law, KE, G. Mingle. Linn Heflley returned home to hie mother from Akron, Ohio, where he was employed all summer. Mrs. (Rev.) Irey, vee Musser, spent a few days in town with her brother, Dr. OC, 8. Musser, and her many other friends. Thomas Hull spent Fuonday with his family returning to work of car- pentering, at State College, on Monday morniog. Mrs. M. E SBtrohm and Mrs, G. I. Goodhart, from Centre Hall, visited their sged sunt, Mrs. J G Meyer, and cousin, Mrs. C. G. Bright, one day last week, Mra. John Haines wod children, Marion and Franklio, spent Saturday: in Millbeim with ber brother, Editor John Hosterman, and sister Mrs. Sbull. Mra. (Rev) Geesey, presided. All had a very plessaut time, especially when they were all called to partake of the fine lunch the ladies had pre- pared for them, Mr. snd Mrs, Weaver, snd daugh- ters, Sara aud Marlon, Mra. Rote and three children, all from Farmers Mills spent part of BSatarday with Mrs Weaver's parents, Gillard Eisenhauer, Mise Lizzie Yarger, wont to West Fairview to spend the winter moutbs with ber sister, Mrs. Luse. Bhe will be greatly missed by her many friends, especially in the Bunday-school she regularly attended, PROVE THIS PH {OPOS >I TION. i a Prize of $25,000. Five thousand pounds aw dent who will tion proposed by the fren tician, Fermat, about 20 This prize was offered ube since and Is ers for Profes the stu nit prove a certain propos hh muthemn H) yeurs ago ut five yea! to remain open to all come a century. A. Miller, who tells in a recent address on “Modern | matical Iles fears Inrge inducement may mediocre their The the squares Is its Sums or arch,’ sorts of mathematic time ition to be i no two elf a power of propo sum of excent powers of the same often of dd sixteen is the Segree, ire guar for instance, fs O and that of 4 and 9 snd you have 25, which square of 5. But this has found to be for cubes powers or any powers Fermat that no such cases would or could be found, He proved it, too—at least he had done but his proo no one has ever recovered It or discov squares the 16 f f gqguare is never been fourth above 2, and true or asserted ] ever 850 ered another, althoug have been | for instance, tiples numbers, @ : mathematicians have this problem for many Sphere. ff 3 OL os years.— London PHANTOM SHIPS. Lost Vessels Whoss Ghosts Are Sa d to Sail the Ocean. The legion. Sever number were the = even sil on certain o is one of thet whenes of fire the ship sa: itself then sinks King late Duke Crilis 1882 an London Standar you for, ti sir,” m-m-me 1-10 Argonaut, Appeal For Alms at Wedding. There are with the Frenct enn brides mig the dutie American wedding recently assoc] ig which Ameri it } Cine concern the maids of honor. who attended a fashi in the Madeleine, in was impressed the fo lowing little ceremony: passed through the making a silent the poor. At a where money had been spared and untold ex travagance exhibited no one could be grudge the offering of sliver expected to be dropped inte the dainty moriere,” of filmy lace. ribbon and which. when not in on the arms in lieu of a bouquet.—~New York Sun. a of yal with The appeal wedding “au or receptacie flowers, use, wns hung London's First Balloon Ascent, When Lunardi made the first balloon ascent from London in 1784 he had for fellow passengers. a cat, a dog and a igeon. Such was the excitement caus ed by this ascent that a jury, deliber ating on the fate of a eriminal, return ed a hasty verdict of acquittal in order got to miss the spectacle, Ww hile Kit George 111. broke dp a meeting of his council to watch the progress of the balloon. It was in the following year 1785. that an adventurous Dublin un dergradunte, Mr. Maguire, made a bal- loon ascent and was actually knighted by the lord leutenant for his courage in Extremis, “The calf Is constantly growing worse, Jim. What shall we do until the veterinary comes?” “We still have two of the powders the doctor gave to little Joe when he had the measles last year. We might give them to the animal while we walt,” ~Fliegende Blatter. An Obstacle. Joy Rider (talking on the telephone! «JI# there anything to prevent you from getting a ear around here promptly? Garage—Yes, sir; your lant bill. ~8atire. Centre Reporter, §1 per year, i i { THREE SONGS. will the Man Whe Live Above All Others In Heard Them. fushiounbly clad aud} in to the juestionably The critic self made mil They world. d, the any song more h man musingly, the magie of “Yes; 1 have " wiched heard Ly greater ZOeTs. exclaimed the 3 Venrs ago. The singer ace and gray of hair and There was much work r little mouths to feed. and ned to was a t hild, sick Or Cro slept It s afterward. We It was summer, 1o0ors were open. preparing ometh home that, too. There is and she : about dad- the y Times AIR. a Preservative of FR then Ai They not they are four have arrived fon that if the hel of rods hing not any of its require nearly res to carry them to mar three fare Years fo bus members it of such meast kot. lost seven Uncle Bonbon, An elderly bean had been delivering himself of cortaln forcible home truths when lecturing his nephew “Wouderful chap, your served a friend when man had disappeared. served.” “I don't know so much about hig bee ing well preserved,” growled the of fended nephew, “but he Is unpleasant. ly eandid.” Youth's Companion. A Debated Definition. “A gentleman.” says n contemporary, “Is 1 man who feels uncomfortable while he sits In a ear and sees a wo man hanging to a strap.” Kot go, brother. A gentleman doesn’t Keep his gent long enough to feel une damioriable.~ - Boston Transcript No Returns Wanted, “'% says to me, ‘Why don’t yer "it Sm? It im) I says. ‘What's the use of my ‘itn’ ‘Im? 'E'd ‘it me back again’ "<London Tatler, hm A A Centre Repor'er $1 par ev 12 advance, ancie,” ob the old gentle “So well pre $ Quick Measurements. A traveler was detained at a little | country railroad station in Engl ind | for half ap hour and was chatting with | the station master when the bell rang] sharply balf a dozen times, Instantly the three station master, | cket ent and porter—ranged up in f Hine on the platform and stood at at tention, A moment inter a locomotive with a car slowed up The of the car re garded the men sharply from the win made hurried notes and quickly fred employ ees ag gingle saloon solitary occupant i dow, re “Who wns the station gone “Some line? “Oh, ral us that? the traveler asked man had went officer of the master after the promis ' “That wns ailor Boston was the piy amopany'a ompansy t no,” reply. Irond « measur Tran. tor new suits.’ ing script. Skull. are both spelled Scull and “Kenlls” and word in times have with a rist, tell 4 “skul and really one at various eapriclously “k.” Pepys, the dia- ent on the Thames at another in gin of the | or goblet vas obviot HOW nt resemblance to ted in the scoop of a “scull” as opposed to of an oar proper, origin, been a “akuller.” word is “skulle” or » While the crani Hke In shape af bowl » ed out blade the fint biade bow sly n dist ns also dete A Strike, Mra. Nulywed—You any more. 1 k wed — But, my dear, mistaken adore you. Mrs. Nuly wed —N¢ don't No ma Jove badly dressed am.—Paris Rire, don’t love you don't you're very muc now n coul as 1 ng fin so A Snob, i ated snob as 8 a ladder being on dy to kiss the feet him as to kic below, 48 rea is above of In bo ead of hin k the b 3 who is A wa not fxt In great goodness. ~Athe Goodness t greatness In CONDE ness, bu fAeus, All IFF's BALE~ ad out of Coun ty, will be in the Decem- dewcribe Fuciss Issue ctedl, there pf Bellefonte, Pa, on MZ, atl pm viz D Es three certal 4 mit Con of Centre nd state of Monday, , the following ip of Penn- to bounded and ax follows, from hich said land on and cob Boon, plone, Cor: wl No th the latest and most Another The na. The Lo ou 138 Emo 12 or 16 GAUGE Repeating Shotgan as dnd wet away from yout ayeny
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers