HUNTER DIES ON WATOH, H, M, Krebs Found Dead by His Com. panions After Belug on Gaard for Half an Hoar, Henry M. Krebs, a wagon maker of Pine Grove Mille, was found dead in the Seven Mountains by his com- panion hunters on Thursday. He had been stationed on a crossing, and when the chasers came to his post, their calls brought no answer. After a brief search he was found lying face downward, and on turning him over was discovered to be dead, Only about a half hour lapsed between the time of separating and the finding of the dead body. The gun had been stacked against a tree. It is evident that death was caused by paralysis, he having suffered facial paralysis about two years ago. He was brought to hie home by Dr. J. Baker Krebs, and Frank Bailey, on Thursday evening The funeral was held on Monday forenoon, and interment was made at Pine Grove Mills, The officiating minister was Rev. W, K. Harnish, pastor of the Presbyterian church, of which church the deceased was = member, assisted by L. Stoy Bpangler, There survive a wife ( Adda Basser- man) and children, namely, Lucy, Catharine and Maudells. The brothers and sisters surviving are Dr J. B. Krebs, Northumberland ; Mil. ton T. Krebs, Mrs, Olive Roush, and Mra. Ira Bailey, all of Pine Grove Mills, three s———— te ——— Lad Fell Into Hot Lard, On Friday of last week, Harry Han- ey, a lad of five years escape of his life. activity, was on , made a narrow The youth, fall of the scene when his grandfather, C. J. Finkle, of Bpring Mills, was butchering, and serving all the operations. Toward evening a kettle of lard was taken from the fire and set aside to fore rendering it, and in some manner the boy fell backwards into the ke The grandfather, ever watchful, at hand, and observing youth had Jost his him in time to avoid sinking deep in- to the boiling lard, bat enouzh to prevent serious his back. The clothing was qui removed, Dr. H. B, Braueht for, who dressed the burns, the child is gstting along spendidly. Harry is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Haney, who also live at Bpriog Mills. was ob- 200! be- ttle, was cloaa the balance, cauzht not soon burns on kly and sent and now A Mts Spring Mills, Mrs. Mary Breon went to Mill fir several weeks, Misa A Hall for a few weeks, Little daughts homes of Mr. an last week Wagner. Ralph Bartges, who spent a few weeks with his father at Akron, Ohio, has returned to his uncle, C. C. Bi ges, for the winter, Mrs. Emma Hazsl ia at Madison- burg helping to care for her sick brother, Ellis Hchsafler, who is very ill with pneumonia. C. E. Royer, B, G. Walker, and H B. Herring, auditors for Gregg town- ship, met on Tacaday to audit the se- counts of the township. Word was received on Friday of the death of Charles Leitzall, of Darry, who died in the boapital at Pitteburgh, of softening of the brain, Misses Sara Fisher and Miriam Long, students at the West Cheater, and Selinsgrove institutions of learn- ing, spent Thanksgiving at their homes, The community was very sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Katherine Catherman, of Beranton, Bhe was the oldest daughter of Michael Shires, and was born and raised in thie vicinity. The family have the sympathy of their many friends. = Potters Mills Clayton McKinney and friend were here from Altoona last week hunting. Miss Annie Love ia slowly improv. ing from the effects of a fall, J. A Slack will make sale of stock and implements December 24th. GG. H McCormick and family visite ed ia Asronsburg Saturday and Sun- day Clyde Bible spent part of his Thanksgiving vacation with relatives here, Rev. J Max Lantz will begin revi. val services at Sprucetown on Bandsy evening. J. F. McCoy has returned to Phils. de'phia after spending eeveral weeks at his father’s bome, Mre, Jane Musser is visiting ber sis ter, Mra. Black, at her home near Red Mill, “The Regulars” returned on Satur. day from their two weeks hunt with four nice bucke, Michael Croyle is here from Philadel phia. He came for a few days hunt. fog with the Regulars, Mre. Corman and child, of near Milesburg, spent Sunday with Mrs, Catharine Armstrong. W. W. McCormick and Wife left fot Beranton on Monday to attend the funeral of their nlece, Mrs. Cather- man, Hall to Mill be ROLE nna Commings went on Saturday, and will tladden the k, Jae r rs came io Mra and Balph Sho Mrs. and Mr, Ar i- Dr. a ———— SY ———— ' When you have a bilioue sttack give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They are excellent, For sale by all fgnincy Vv. ’ Some Popular Quotations. In spite of Scott's popularity few people remember that from “Old Mor tality” we have “a of upturned faces,” and Byron Is never thanked for “flesh and can't bear it” The “most humorous and least exemplary of British parsons” is known to have thought “they order things better in France" and tempers the wind to the shorn lamb,” but we seldom credit him with "1 saw the iron enter into his soul.” Yetesthat keen image of grief, so often on our lips, may also be found in the “Sentimental Journey.” Cowper Is comparatively little read, the fmmortal “John Gilpin” always except rd. Therefore we may be forgiven if the source of “hand and glove” or “her dear 500 friends" has slipped our memories. The same may be said of “To know her was to love her,’ “Married fo haste and re pent at leisure,” Farquhar's “Over the hills and far and Southey’s “March of intellect.” Sir Philip Sid. wey, who was poet, philosopher and, best of all, héro, should share a better fate. How many can tell that it was be who first said in English, “God helps hose who help themselves ?'—Cornhill Magazine. sea blood “God Rogers’ Congreve's away" Flowers Instead of Boots, M. Max Reinhardt, the famous pro- ducer of wordless plays, enflured pov- erty In his and of those lean years my stories are extant “Once In Berlin,” sald a German ac- tor, “"Relnhardt, wit youth, mny » was play Jug me In a cheap stock company, iter with a a in his of tied on ittonhole and pair atrocious hoots by means of soles ured to take RB "1 said like that, einhardt to task “To wear a cost with along such r hoots! frowned and answered 1d buy a pair of com made boots in any for the same sum } alone know three of these marvelously beau- tiful ore florist’'s whom 1 hids.' Funny Blunders. the Li) Itt Hits indian Names. i from pena hes es to translate from In The great clog was Feild y to ve name nown in Ne Ww York. kK city ntained an gervant, aster, Petty with a Johanna Young victed of grand the city irinped ! ne Hie all over to the rt) Inzhes then the Aleece It i iniie and “banished ‘wherenpon record, hey went to I'h Neglect and Cruelty. “Bo sou want a divorce? lawyer sald the tied the woman with tear kx ‘He has been guilty of cruelty.” roenec te tected to feed the bird while itil he = think of 1 vuxbington Star ive the cruelest he ean about Fido." His Choice, fond music ?™ ef of the “Are vou nszked a man at the con plauding vigorously girl had sung in a very fray Young cert niier painful way “Not particularly,” sald man frankly. “but I'm foud of the musician.” who was ni 0 pretry the young exceedingly In After Years. Bmith- When Green was courting that young widow a couple of years igo he declared he couldn't live with. out her. Jones And did he marry her? Bmith-~Yes. And now he Is trying to get a divorce on the grounds that it's impossible to live with her.—Exchange. Quite Dierent, He-But I thought you'd forgiven me for that and promised to forget it? Bhe--Yes; but | didn’t promise to let you forget I'd forgiven it. The noblest motive is the public good. rel¥ergll. Speed of a Hare. Bome motorists In the Belfast North very interesting story how fast a hare can run. At a certain part of the tour the way ran straight for about two miles, with banks and hedges on either side Just about the beginning of this stretch a hare started out from the side and dashed along in front, right in the center of the road. Its ears were laid back, but every few seconds it raised first one ear and then the other, evidently to hear if the great racing enemy was coming too near. The speed of the motor was increased until It reached twenty-six or twenty-seven miles an hour. If increased further it would have run down the hare. The race continued for almost a mile and a half. At last an open gate into a fleld appeared, and through this the ani mal dashed. The motor was slowed down, and from the slope of the road the men could see the hare running at full speed right across the large field. Evidently it had not been tired by its mighty efforts to keep ahead of the automobile. The Famous Old Willow Ware. You may know a plate of old willow ware by this decoration: On the right there is a mandarin’ the foreground there vilion, in the b tree and to the right a peach tree place is incl by a fence, through the estate there should wander a brook, and in this brook t! {sland high at the left side. tage on it. Over the bridge, and on it there figures. The willow 8 country seat should ¢ground an be a pa The yaedd and were is an with a cot there should be tree, the end and a gar at the other. are h air ab The supposed to tell mance of the ms is one of the figure bridge. are her lover and the himself, The bir are brook willow tree. is at one dener's cottage igh In the whole is the indarin's dang «% on the others ds that wrath of F sued them. the gods they might ather Mandarin, escape A Poet's Homely Face. The poet Rogers was notably tenance unpl AAVYerous coun I his inte wut his MERE 1d dex friends into supposing to It He once tur Smith, who, with Byron g with him, roed and sald: wants to perpety of ntrey rable face mine. What wonld you suggest that I shoul “If youn really wish to h as possible if 1 were you, my face buried in my spare world as mu wit. “I would, at my pra "” pers, bands Rogers laughed with the other per sons present, but he shot a malig it is said, or the bonmot A Primitive Partnership, are three partners in a boat in I ing village who will not accep because the bank is too far away. They have two miles to walk to get thelr money orders cash ed. Only one of the three is able to read and write, and he draws the mon- ey, and then the three sit at a table and divide it “One for yow,” says the leader, and places a sovereign in front of one part ner, “One for thee"-and another sov- ereign is put in front of the other part. ner. “And one for me” another at his own corner. And so he goes on, “One for yow, one for thee, and one for me,” until the sovereigns are equally shared, then the silver and even the pence are divided in the same way.~London Mall There a York " His First Chance. A certaln railway magnate is anxious to have his young son acquire a work: ing knowledge of husbandry, including the art of carving, says the Cleveland “lain Dealer. The other day the young ster had a practical lesson when asked to preside at the table and distribute a roast chicken, He gave his mother a drumstick and the next to his father. Each of the sisters he helped to a wing. And then he sliced up pretty nearly all the breast for himself. “It's my first chance to get all the white meat I want,” he said, “and I'm Just going to ld how it tastes” Sirangs Young Man. “Didn't 1 see your daughter with a strange young man last night? “You certainly did. When he asked flanghter to go with him for some ice crenmn he asked her mother to go along, and he went home at 10 o'clock with. suit any hints, and he wears sane socks and doesn’t seem to think he knows it fll. He certainly is a strange young man!”-Houston Post. Gallant, “That pea will never come to perfec tion,” remarked a young woman walk. ing through a garden with Sydney Smith, “Then let me lead perfection to the pea,” sald be, gallantly offering her his arm Where to Get It. “A simple look Is all 1 crave,” suld the sentimental young man to the helroas, “Then you'd better consult your mir " she replied aptly. Not Either as Yet. “Er~l want some sort of a present for a yonng lady.” “Sweetheart or sister? “Er—why, she hasn't sald which she will be yet.” New Neckwear Gloves fur lined, Shirts Handkerchiefs Bath Robes SUGGESTIONS A Sweaters All wool, coat styles. 25¢ to $2 Fleeced and 50c to $4 Raincoats $4 to $10 GIVE US A CALL A BELLEFONTE in roll collars and plain $1.50 to $8 50c $1 to $5 $5 to $25 25¢c up to $I A Des Moines man had an attack of muscular rheumatism in his shoulder A friend advised him to go to Hot Springs. That meant an expense of $150 00 or more. He sought for =» quicker and cheaper way to cure it and found it in Chamberlain's Liniment Three days after the first application of this liniment he was well. For sale by all dealers. adv, Can RT PROCLAMATION. Whereas the idge of the iinth Judicial of entre, Honorable Elli Court of « Distri CL, Baving ish FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER the second day of Deo 1912, and i Cin ber, nite (Wo works, Lice i ¢ Peace, anty of Centre, th is he tel given to the Coro 0, and ner, Constables of said het: and there Al hose who are Ix » against ih soners thal are or Jjall of Centre county, be then snd} here to prowes ute against them as shail be jus Given ander my hand at Bellefonte, the 1] sth day of October in the year of our Lord, 1912 and the one hundred and thirty«ixth year of the In dependence of the United states of America, ARTHUR B. LEE, Sheriff 's Office, Sherif. Bellefonte, Oct. 18, 1912, A PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that the foliowing named persons have filled petitions for license in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions in and for the County of Oe ntre, and that said applications will be presented 0 the Court on saturday, December 4th, 1912 Said Liceuse to compute for one year from ihe fst day of April, 1913. TAVERN LICENSE. Wost Ward South Ward W. L. Daggett, Hotwon 8, Ray, James A, Noonan, Henry Kline, eh i" J. Mediellan Davis, “ ih James W. Runkle, Centre Hall Boro. Aloysius J, Fitapatrick, Howard Isanc A, Shawve A Milibeim be Jewe RK. Clifford, Philipsburg, First Ward W. J. Rapwy, Second Ww ard Wiliam Hl, dindle, he Frank MoCiuce, Albert Fasshauer, Harry Washburn, samuel Rodgers, O'Brien & Bowser, - Grebe Brothers & Crago “" " Lawrence Redding, Snow Bhoe Boro, John G, Uzzle Henry J. Kohibecker, Boggs Twp Central City rg - Spring Mills ion “ Moses C, Stover, Ciarence E. Long, Kebersburg Potter Potters Milis Penn James M. Moyer, Edward Royet Oud Fort Fou Home, Ron © smh FIR ¥ ush a Q Jenn W Ricketts, " ay ay John M. Kachik, Snow Shoe Twp Cinretoe WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSE. Orin yal. PiiyNvang, Becond Ward George Psi James Black, " lawrence Nugen! Buh Tw T CaMAROAS Jolin Boyce, Ww Shoe wh Clarence BREWERS LICENSE. Philipsburg Bre . pebu whrawing Company, Philipsburg, D, R. FOREMAN, Clerk, Bellefonte, lefonte, Pa, ovember 14th, 1912. Centre Heporter $1 per your in ing qualities. a A we Send three stamps page catalog he ll arin It pays to reload your part of facto rn eary to reload on to ballet. You reload 100 cart ost $2.58, ri free for 3 stamp postage. Bir you are troubled with chronie constipation, the mild and gentle effect of Chamberlain's Tablets makes them espocially suited to Jour 4 onase, For sale by all dealers, 12 or 16 GAUGE Repeating Shotgun a] ile dhection deep gas and ie Um you wi into the schon, a and port gp ie the frsert Dee i he i B%e.; ot ete ree bg de dest Hand Hook tells all about 2 Willow he] FOR BALE-8pace for advertising in the [Centre Reporter, If you want to advertise do 80 in a newspaper, not on fences. hh RUpatae ejay: SHEARS tutes dn ine:
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