onl = 19 a / oo uhy hg Y2140750 4 NOAQ WMO A A THE CENTRE REFORTER THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1913 DEATHS By falling through the trestle work of a railroad Ekridge across Logan Creek, at Bellefonte, Elmer Miller lost his life. He was crossing the stream at about 8:30 in the evening, and was carrying a number of pack- ages for a neighbor lady, when he made a misstep. When picked up it was found that his neck was broken. Mr. Miller was just a little over forty-nine years of age, and was mar- ried, his wife before marriage having been Miss Barah Bathurst. The eur- viving children are: Mrs. Frank Macky, of Nisgara Falls, N. Y.; Mrs. Preston Garbrick, of Bellefonte ; Alice, Agnes, David, Ellen. Alfred and Zsbu- lin, all at home. He also leaves three brothers : George, James and William, of Bellefonte, Mrs. Amelia M, Stover, wife of L. H. Btover, died of paralysis, at her home at Coburn, aged sixty years, four months and fifteen days. De- ceased was a daughter of the late Reu- ben and Margaret Harter, and was born and raised at Millheim. Bhe leaves to survive a husband and two song, Harry Frankenborger, of Gregg township, snd George Frankenberger, of Penn township, also the following brothers and gisters : C. W, Hartman and J. H. B. Hartman, Wililam M. Hartman, of port; Mrs. Lizzie Harshberger, P. P. Leitzsll and Mrs. A. F. Mrs. 1 Rabersburg. Fairview cemetery at Millheim, Mre, Susanna (. Krise, wife of Rudolph Krise, died at the home in Mt, Pulaski, Illinois, on Mrs. Krise, whose maiden and for a number of years after Illinois, survives her, Harry Stanley Heaton, the twelve- yea'-old son of Emory and Blanche Heaton, died at their home on Verona hill, of tuberculosis, with which he Annie and Bessie, Ioterment made in the Fairview Curtin township. was cemetery in in Bellefonte aged fifty-eight There survives the husband, Fox, and these children : Mrs. Kennedy and Mra. Charles M. years. ney, of Reedsville ; Mrs. Charles P. at home, Bernice, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tate, on Nittany Mountain, died Pleasant Gap on Thursday. He wes was due to pneumonia, from which he had suffered tor some time, the age of sixty-three years, He was a son of Gibson Larimer and was born at Pleasant Gap. He was & printer by trade, William snd Rush ceased, -— LOUALS Peter B. Jordon, of Colyer, waa one of Potter at thie «flee John C car loads of cattle aud hogs from the Centre Hall statiou to tie east, Dr adimiuistratiou, ou Tuesday. wesmasn shipped H. F. Bitofer publishes letters of D.BN.OCT the estate of the late George Durst, Mrs. Martha E. Confer, of Potters Mille, spent last week at the home of her pephew, William Kern, at Oak Hall station. If you have a property to sell or rent, advertise it in the Reporter. When a prospective buyer reads your advertisement he at once gets busy because he feels that the advertiser means business, Wallace Horner, chief assistant at the Centre Hall meat market, has set up housekeeping in the Herlacher house. He was just married recently, and one new couple has been added to the population of the borough, The street talk is that A, OC. Ripka purchased the Moore property in Cen- tre Hall, and that his son, Emory 8, Ripka, will occupy it by the first of April. The latter Mr. Ripka is a saleman for the Hamilton Brown Bhoe Company, and lives in the Gelss property, Mi Centre Hall, Messrs, William H. Btewart and Harry C. Balley, both of Boslsburg, were among the Reporter's callers on Monday, both having come to Centre Hall on business. Mr. SBlewart is a merchant, and does an extensive busi. pees, and in next week's lesue of this paper will bave an Important an pouncement, Mr. Bailey is one of Harris township's prosperous farmers, RED TAPE IN FRANCE. it Entangles One Even In Getting the Gas Turned on In a Flat. France is at once the paradise and the inferno of bureaucracy. For ex ample, I wanted the gas to be turned on in my flat, A simple affair! Drop a postcard to the company telling the company to come and turn it on. Not at all! 1 was told that it would be better to call upon the company. I called. “What do you desire, monsieur?” “l am the new tenant of a flat, and I want the gas turned on.” “Ah! You are the new flat, and you want the gas turned on M. Chose, is a new tenant of a flat, and he wants the gas turned on Where should he be led to?" here a munici and then at last 1 am led by pal employee sure of his job higher employee aj the city This like that pointed by of Paris to deal with such as me room is furnished s« of a solicitor's managing clerk. new hint “Good morning, sir.” “Good morning, sir.” “It appears, sir—M. Bennay, fourth floor. No. 4 Rue de Calais, sixth arron dissement, Is it not?—that the gu Will you put your self to the trouble of sitting down, M you want s turned on lennay?” I sit doy “Ah' on! Let us see, le Hundres be made ev of this put into interesting the gas turt It attracts mi amined which ry Metropolitan JOYS OF A RUSSIAN HOTEL. Sealed Win- fen Air, 1 rit Nice Lofty Rooms With Sows and Smoke La Hny of 4 0 i a = YG Aa the At ised to them of t he OP a license for heer these when they sold articles at auction The conse quence wax thnt everywhere the auc tioneers carried on the sale of beer and spirits for thmselves until the abuse wus stopped in 1864 Cutting Him Short. “Little one.” he began, “yon are too pretty to be biscuits in a Yon ought to be on the shooting beanery stage.” “Been there” snapped the waitress briefly “What'll you have? Gime the particulars of your ten cent order.” -Loulsville Courfer-Journal, Economy, “1 would suggest giving our new mayor three cheers,” announced Si Watlletree nt the first meeting of the new town council. “Make It two cheers,” suggested HI. ram Walle. “Remember, we are pledg: ed to economy all along the line." Washington Herald, Introduced Himself, Bhe~1 beg your pardon, but I can't remember having met you before, He ~Oh, yes. Last night at the ball some one trod on your toe. That was me, Fliegende Blatter. JOLTED HER DIGNITY. | The Matron, the Mules and a Speo- tacular Procession, They tell a story in army wherein a yi of much dignity and a mules were appears that quite a regal alr, a circumstance that added much to the humor of the situ- nation in which she found herself, Al it should be added, it is her custom to investigate pretty thoroughly any new ing matron string of actors it woman the principal this young has $0 contact. Accordingly, on the occasion of her visit to an army post in west, had about post carefully explained to her. One day, when her host and were the house, this man thought it inspect she everything the hostess out of young wo well to go to the cor the army mules She went among the an , carefully ex amining each « She very li r th the attention of the were accustomed, mules, to be led by am them They thelr ears as they white pat : The JUSTICE AND JOLLITY. They M Punish ment In the Good © ment and Merri- i Days. xed The “Because {i} ter.” —Youth's Companion Economizing. “I think 1 your little boy ing tobacco as | came in the gute.” “Yes; that was Johnny." “Mercy! Do yon permit chew 7" “Well, you see, that was an almost new plug of tobacco his father left when he dled, an’ it seemed a gin to waste It." Houston Post, —— saw chew him to A Niee Lovable Girl. Jack—The college girl 1 am engaged to picked me up on grammar before a week had passed over our heads. Tom --You got off light and easy. The col lege girl 1 knew corrected my English while 1 was proposing to ber.—Boston Transcript. Your Blessings, Ef you'll stop courtin' yo' trouhles fer awhile mebbe you'll have time ter diskiver dat you've had enough bless in's fer a good sized Hfetime.~~Atlanta Constitution. Strong minds suffer without com: planing! weak ones complain without suffering. A A Laund out Wed 5 ry goes needay, Feb Winds and Currents. These Them Wholly Submerged, Are Dread- | ed by All Mariners—Methods of Lo- cating and Destroying Them, Vampires of the Sea, Today, according to Popular tricity, there are about in the the perils that go where waters of world wind and currer bid them. Every sea is made hs their presence, They have cra 1 It moves toward its quarry And now of harnessing « for struction it must dp begins. From the magazines are brought n arged with sixty pound burdens of ton. From tl insulated electric thagneto he mines th the de ectricity guncot ¢ storehouses are brought and a hand A small boat is lowered, and taken on board Then the bont rides over the sea toward the derelict, a risky ride if the swells are running bigh And the next comes the work of plac ng the mines where they will create the greatest explosions. If the wreck is submerged the task is more difficult More mines must be used. Exquisite care must be employed in their placing Finally the explosive charges are con nected by means of the insulated elec tric cables, and the wrecking party draws off to a safe distance. The man with the hand magneto provides the necessary current, the detonators of fulminate of mercury explode, the primers of dry guncotton are dealt a harsh blow, the explosion {8 sufficient to loosen all the heavy powers of the masses of wet guncotton, and then the derelict files apart, its back broken, its glides fixing through the alr, a scraping and rending of planks, the soaden gplngh as they hit the water again- the sound of a vampire dying. Is — AIM A A Centre Reporter $1 a year, in ad- $d cabivs are Centre Reporter, §1 per year. . i | i 1 | OURT PROCLAMATION, Whereas the Honorable Kills LL. Orvis, Presi dent Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the Forty-ninth Judicial District, consisting of the . Baving lssucd his precept date the 21st day of December, 1912, » me directed {or holding a Court of Common ions, Orphans Court, Court of Quarter Sessions f the Peace. Oyer and Terminer and General Ja Delivery, In Bellefonte, for the county of Centre, and Wo commence on the FOURTH bearing 7 P o MONDAY OF FEBRUARY ng the 24h day of February, 1918, and to tinue two weeks otice Is hereby given to the the Peace, A nty of Cent Coroner, Justices Constables of said then and there in clock in the forenoon records, in roper persons at 10 s 4 . With their nations, and ise things whi pe and thos tule who are LO gains the p i bein jall of Centre county, be Here Ww prosed riven under vy of Jan 5 Ur ¢ } Prose tite agains: Lhe as shall Farm Machinery Gasoline Engines Fertilizers Binder Twine Repairs for Machinery H. C. SHIRK Centre Hall, Pa. Here in a remedy that will cure your enld., Why waste (ime snd money experimenting when you can get A preparation that bas won a world-wide reputation by its cures of this disease and can always be depended upon? Itis known everywhers as Chamber- Iain’s Cough Remedy, and is a medi- cine of real merit, For sale by all deal- ers, adv Winter is here and we have on hand Good Heavy Underwear Extra Heavy Hose Rubbers --Light Weight and Heavy : ; Also, a few more Bed Blankets in Cotton and All Wool, in Fancy Plaids Robes and Horse Blankets BOCoOPPL VETTE OOGOVOPOPOPAROOVSGOC ROOD P0000 000O00F S002 20000000000 Dress Goods in all the plain and fancy weaves for Coats, Suits; Ser- ges for Coats. All Overs and Laces and wide insertion to match, will save you H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. LOBOS OP OOS DOBP gow +0000 PRO QPRRROCRRROD RRS (900992020900 000000230080 FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE Consult us before placing your risks, ¥. H. Bartholomew & Son Centre Hall, Pa. 3 the lowest prices.
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