i.
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED (WEEKLY,
8. W. SIITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mail matter,
Centre Harr, . . , Penna.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1912
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re.
porter ure one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES—Display advertise
ment of ten or more inches. for | ei or more in-
sortions, 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 iveh for each
issue, according to composition, Minimum
charge, seveaty-five cents,
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
ing five cents per line for each insertion; other
wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five cents,
Logal notices, twenty cents per line for three
insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Methodist—-Sprucetown, evening, revival ser-
vices.
Presbyterian —Centre Hall,
Mills, afternoon.
R formed—Unlon, morning ; Spring Mills, af-
ternoon ; Centre Hall, evening,
morning ; Spring
Lutheran—Spring Mills, morning ; Tusseyville,
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Evangelical Association —~Tusseyville, morning:
inden Hall, revival services every evening this
Evangelical -Lemont, morning; Lin
Egg Hill, evening. The
wgan Tuesday night will con-
I i Weeks,
[all, afternoon ;
Isthere any one who believes the
‘repairs’ on Main street will amount
to shucks?
ns SI SAI
Newspapers throughout the state
are extending the Lewisburg and Ty-
rone railroad from Lemont to Tyrone,
but to date the Pennsy has not made
inuch of a move to do 80. The road
will undoubtly come in time, but
perhaps not as soon as most of us
wish it.
a ——— —— A A ———————
N
road buildiog is that to fill “mud pud-
dies” the same class of material
should be used as that of which the
main rosd is built. Ifa * puddle” in
earth road is filled with stones,
io time there will be two puddles —one
on either side of the original ** puddle’’,
{the ** puddle’ is filled with earth,
the material will acj 1st itself, level up.
an
'
big ballots are in vogue, for a sample
ballot forwarded by William B. Kerr,
of O.naha, Nebrasks, is conclusive
evidence that that State has one on
the Kegstone. Tone Nebraska ballot is
a streamer aud measures just exactly
eight feet long by six lunches wide.
Toe ballot has the circle for party vot-
ing, snd the general form of the print-
ed matter is much like that used in
\.
main
street through Centre Hall are being
filled with hand broken stones. The
result will be added misery for every
ons who must pasa over it. The only
solution to the problem is to remove
the clay gravel and begia building on
the original fouadation, which is a
good firm roadbed in most sections.
Toe Reporter very much regrets to be
obliged to offer these criticisms, but it
ought to dawn on the borough council
at some time that it is due the people
to expend their money in some way
\ —————— I AP
Aaronsburg,
Mra. Maggie Krape is not improving
at this writing.
Mable Crou+e and gentleman friend,
of Sunbury, spent a few days here.
Misses Albright and Jennie Gram-
ley, of Millheim, were seen in town.
Mr. Harvey Corman, E.q , and wife, |
guests of Effie Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs, Adam Bowersox, of
Benor, spent a week with their aged
patents, at the chapel,
Mr. and Mrs. George McCormick
aad little son William, of Potters
Mille, spent the Babbath under the
parental roof,
Verna Fisher, of Mackeyville, who
was staying at Walter Orwig’s home,
is now at the home of John Stoner,
Br., in Millheim.
Miss Beckie Bnyder, has returned
home afier spending a few weeks
with her cousin Mrs. Kriegbaum, at
Avia, and other places.
Albert Mingle, one of the j)lly boys
who ia greatly missed among his many
friends, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Her-
bert Hosterman, at Buffalo, N. Y,
Mr. and Mrs. James Roush, Mr. and
Mre, Harvey Crouse took a trip on
Bunday to Penn Hall, and visited
Mra. Roush's brother James Condo.
The trip was made in Mr. Crouse’s
auto,
Dr. J. F. D. Bowersox veterinary
surgeon, connected with the Univer.
sity of Peonsylvania, snd son, John,
came to town on Mooday evening and
was greeted by his parents and many
warm friend s here.
Mr. Wood, of Boalsburg, spent a
weak with his desughters—Mrs.
Kreamer, and Mrs, Alfred Johoson,
James Klinger and wife and sons, of
Youngwood, we!e also entertained at
Mrs. Johhson's home,
————— | —————
The next number of the Centre Hall
Jecture course will be Friday evening,
18'h lust, when Dr. Guy Carlton Lee
will Jeoture,
66 DEER SLAUGHTERED
{ Continued from first page.)
hunters, from Btate College,
Walter D. Ludwig, with
quarters in
on the Bear Meadows sections,
field of operations begins on the east
Charter Oak in Huntingdon county a
distance of about thirteen miles.
ers :
Rileys
Coatesville
Reitz | .
Bhingletown ........
Fosters ...
Charter Oak |
Loop
Total
The rection of state reservation
village and extends well into Unlou
county. There were twenty-four deer
for game.
the nomber of bucks killed by
follow :
Wingard-Rote
Coburn...
Asronsburg
Lressons
Schuylkill
Pottsville
Mount Carmel
Paxinos
Total 4
The Regulars of Potters Mills
posed of the following :
J. B. Reish, Thomas Decker,
Lioyd Bmith, M. E. Coyle,
Krise, Chas Hackenberg, J. GG
W. CC Gramley, 8B. W. Gramley,
four large backs to their credit,
dressed 210 lbs, one 155
lbe., and the smallest dressed
have
Iba., one
147
Ibs
Dr. Elils at spring Mills
at Mpring Mills,
December 13
of the numbers
lecture curse.
on Friday
in the
E R.
schools
with
ations from
teudent of
clas«es him
Barclay,
in Huuotiogdon,
Dr. Fess, Colonsl
lecture on Lincoln,
local press of Bloomsburg. Dr
Hehaffor says this of him:
sense Is elcquent, and vever fails to
hold his audience, "’
————— fp Ap
Marriage iloenses,
John A. Holderman, Eaola
Vergie A. Kaup, State College
Psul Harter, Rush Twp.
Clara Cowher, Philipsburg
Lewis Beichtol, Nittany
Cora Frazier, Centre Hall
A. A. Cromer, Baldwinsville
Eva Crissman, Bellefoute
Therman Wiser, Port Matilda
HBarah E Woodring, Port Matilda
sf a —
Christmas Post Cards,
Christmas post cards are on sale at
the Reporter office at the popular price
of fifteen cents per dczen. Bent
mail, posisge paid.
new,
ap
: LOCALS
y/ Mrs. I. Ray Morgan, of Plilips-
burg, is quite ill with rheumatism, a
disense she is sul j ct to,
Ellis Bhsfler, formerly clerk in
Centre and Clearfield hotels, is serious.
ly ill at Madisnburg., He is suffer-
ing from pneumonia,
Mrs. Joel Kersteiter, of Laurelton, ja
in Jeflerson hospital, Philadelphia,
undergoing treatment, Mra
taking care of the Kerstetter home.
Mr. and Mrs. W, Willism Prince, of
Crafton, announes the engagement
and Mrs. Janiea A. Beaver of Belle
fonte,
Fhe merriage of Miss Mary Itvin
daughter of Mr, and Mra. James I
Thompson, will take place at the
Thompson home, at Lemont, Wednes-
day of next week. The groom is
Charies Thomas BStahle, Lieutenant
Coast Artillery Corps, United States
Army. He is a graduate of Pennpsyl-
vania State College, and when a stu-
dent there occasionally called on Mr,
and Mrs. F. P. Geary, in Centre Hall,
who have received an Invitation to the
weddiag.
John Fretz, proprietor of the
Perkiomen Bridge hotel, of near Col
legeville ; Allen Potter, of Philadel.
phis; Samual Boulton, and John
Fuhrman, both of Collegeville, are at
the home of William J. Mitterling
and are looking up small game. Col
legeville is the place where Mr, Mitter.
ling sells the many car loads of cattle
and cows shipped from Centre Hall,
snd it was while on these missions to
the eastern town that the acquaint.
soce with the gentleman named was
formed,
DECEMBER COURT,
Jury.
The December quarter sesaions court
Monday morning, F. A.
Foreman, of township,
Gregg wie
In the case of F. 8. Dunham
Howard Hustler va, org
full sum with
As the Reporter goes to press, John
‘olyer, ia belpg tried on the
Gieorge
W. Zorby, prosecutor,
DEATHS
News of the death
Catherman
Mills,
The
Mrs,
of
Was reeeive i
lag’ week, but 1
death occurred of
Cathermsasn ( Cal
wae the eldest daupghbt
Mrs Michael Si
was aged snbout
fires, ¢
uarriage t
place about
Cathierman
Bpring Mills, and
so lived there, They had pe
husband ; one
aud two broth
Dr. Ch
tow
¢
’
Harry
——— Ap
Historic Old Hotel,
ide Kreuz (Golden Cross) at
in Bava
ria, 1s
King Fer.
fon I18GS the
that time Prussian prem
he came with his
¥
a 3 # 00 $73 4
a8 Loe t t
* which w tempt
prevent war between
Prussia The tintions were
In the hall” of the hotel un
the presidency of King William o
Prussia.
the
men
ast n
Austris
neg
“small
autographs
of
author
of Schiller and
letters which he
The of “William Tell”
the words “Und eine helmath” ist
("It is Indeed a home”) In memory of
his stay there, and no landlord could
don Telegraph
Laws of Qld Japan.
One of the most striking
wrought in Japan during the reign of
the last emperor
brought about
sumptuary
Japanese
by
wns
nwa
conveyance or weir a garment without
considering whether the law would
be offended Whatever a man’s rank
he might not have more than two kinds
of soup and six of other eatables at
his ordinary Minute regula.
tions were in force as to the quantity
of liquor allowed at an official ban
quet, high dignitaries being limited to
three cups and those of inferior rank
to two. The use of sedan chairs by
men was restricted to the aged and
sick. A nobleman of the highest rank
was not allowed to spend more than
$40 on an dress for his wife, and the
lower orders had to adjust their dress
bills to a scale fixed according to their
income.
ea ls,
Saved by a Cipher.
The story is told of how a neatly
constructed cipher saved Sir John Tre
vanion's life. This eavaller was taken
prisoner and locked up in Colchester
castle to await his execution. On the
second day of his confinement the jall-
er brought him a letter, which, as far
as the warder of the castle could dis
cover, was merely a note of condolence
from a friend. But the letter had been
concocted on a cipher to which Sir
John had a clew. Every third letter
after a punctuation mark of any kind
was to tell What he made out was
this: “Panel at enst end of chapel
slides” On the following evening the
prisoner begged permission to pass a
quiet hour in prayer in the chapel
The request was granted. and before
the bour bad passed the paoel bad
done its work and the bird had down. |
They
The
beaut
hard
“It w
be 1184
The
An
ket »
what
cond
fifteen
{
PAID TO erik AHEAD.”
The Part
Are Built to Stand the Hardest
Kind of Hard Wear,
Yukon
v, is
Imagination Plays In the
Business World,
There 18 a man in an office In New
York it Is to think
ahead on behalf of the community and
prepare for coming events, writes T.
Sharper Knowlton in the Century, dis.
cussing “The Uses of Imagination In
Business.” He sits at a big table, and
before him is a map of New York with
its environs by land and sea. The
problem is to determine what shipping
accommodation will be required ic the
future and to begin the work of recon-
struction now, During the last centu.
ry the story was one of growth,
growth, growth, and the story is to be
continued, How? That is the ques-
tion which the man with the map has
to settle. He is not on plecework; he
is paid for thinking. In other words,
whatever his official title may be, I
shall call him acting professor of im-
agination to the shipping Interests of
New York.
In
ness there i8 or ought to ve a similar
officer. is the principal
filmself., That is one reason w hy he di-
vides his into departments
aries to superin-
n thing of
stand all kinds of
wenr, Irishman said,
ill lust forever and after that can
od for firewood.”
sled is
ied, while pot
built to whose business
or, as the
nbout eight feot long, is
hard wood, les
, costs from $10 te
ail sixteen laches in
of
nown ns the bas-
Yukon sleigh
schooner is to a
from eight to
bireh, or
mty-two inches
£40 is
from the runners
ples is lashed to-
ther pattern |
eigh und is to
is
lee of
ounk
to £200,
ime
iket, into
«1, and from the
air of handles
uiding the s
1 happens that a
tted with a home-
ation of its more
as its name
fi ba
every progressive house of busi-
: rally ’
Generally he
business
ther
and pays men high
111i- ¢
run ts thse to this
tend them. Ile want
But the fars it
nation
wooden
nal uil-
ire used.
is
sed ZiI0
Af with details.
one which
If I migh
for
JUMPI BEANS.
of This Curious Product of the
Vegetable \
gination is tele-
and
can imagioe a
you can | 2g
ointing a ne
fi Bure
A
iss ie
scople
for sm
microscop
ad-
k of the lmagina-
ys the same. It creates
hich are not Judgment
and action brings
He Died Anyhow.
or
ro”
C“WANETD’® AND “FOR SALE’ ADVS,
FOR BALE~The undersigned
spring wagon
KLE Centre Hall
Hors for saie a
’
| be sold cheap, W,
heay
H.EURN
by
Bell ‘phon i, Bp
LEE, Potters Mille, Pa
wagon, io good condl-
Ass, new cook »!
tim size —H J
FOR SALE~Oce
Lion,
NOEs
medium weight
Bed but cre year ; medi MUEL-
ER, Forester, Nit intain, P.O. Addrems
fa ‘
LOST--On Maio street
# #lore, a gold hb
sboulthe size ofa dollar, Finder ple
10 EDRA MURRAY. Centre Hall, Pa.
belweosn my
nome an
rmery meshes stick §
REG relary
PROVES
sory
ONAL NURS ¥ one wishing th
ices of a profes s
se 38 requests a 1
cats will
5 of Bod
#, OF addr
undersigned
Hospital
Am
hester Call
PEETHA MYERS
we wish (2 call
the fact that most
iplog enuegh
d scarlet fever are eo
we Chilld Na, §
#UcCh a8 who dip
iirecle
lige B C awa
ugh Remedy will quickly cure
G and greatly lessen the danger
pontractiog these disenses, This
snedy is famous {or ite cures of co
t contains no opium or olher nar
nd may be given to 8 eh
icit coufidence., Sold by all dealers,
crude, compressed gas, but ©
refined, distilled gasoline —
call for
Waverly Gasolines |
/
Power
Without Carbon
FREE~320 page book—all
about oul, &
WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
LUBRICANTS
And You Are Sure to Give
sweeper, a picture, or one
found in this Gift Store.
mas.
Good Gifts
durable,
hundred