The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, January 30, 1913, Image 4

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THE CENTRE REPORTER. LETTERS FROM SUBSCRIBERS, Harris 1ownship. OPEN OUT YOUR HAND. a Sale Hegister, XECUTRIX NOTICE — ’
y I 4 fi5e V AFA ‘a ga . Lettie testamentary on the estate ¢
ISSUED IWEEKLY. ——— WwW. B. ¥ oung is working at How- Co WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 8% oclock. on the w uel W, Mocr : mad oh BY Hall sg
; Mrs. J. H. Price Tells of Excell ent Urops Van Tries farm, one mile south of Linden Hall, | des ased
: in North Dakota ¥ ard. | Then Note the Effort it Requires to hy Churles W. Weaver: Beven hors:s. 45 head of Letters testamantary on the
8. W. STUTH, . . . Editor and Proprietor. : Mra. J. H, Jacobs is visiting in Al- | Keep It From Closing. | cattle, 30 hogs, full line of molement Ths Te ch ip Hn
. i . $A fap. 14 018 ak 4 wot 4 resp
Fditor Reporter : toona, | Many thousands of years |
have elaps- Ciean op sale ir very line nothing reserved thensaives
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as . E. H Willi ; re as os A uetionear
Second Class mail matter, Enclosed find $2 00 for subscription 4+ ' lliama, spent Baturday | ed since the ancestors of man Hved in *™ ag o8, SNMOnERY
: on the Reporter, as we could not do | With his brother at Port Matilda, trees. (It is never to be forgotten that THURSDAY, RCH 20th, 9:20 o'clock two
A M, ckman
CenTRE HALL, . . . PENN’A.| without the old home paper, which | John Btamm and daughter Caro-| though apelike forms, they were not JV FRI088 O° Tring WATS, By 2. M. H
: reaches us every Saturday evening, | live spent a few days in Altoona. es.) Yet, In spite of these tens of 2 town. 1
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1913 and is eagerly read, I have noticed a Miss Margaret Weboar, of Htate Col. cetiuries thal Lave passed by, man has
— me ——————————— — | great many of my old friende and ac- | lege, spent Baturday and Buonday st yet forgotten the Instinct of self ols, inrness, and some household
preservation in the forest, As he was goods. H. HH. Miller, auction ee
TERMB.—The terms of 1 subscription to the Re- | quaintances have passed to the great Boalsburg. : tailless ; ro a i : - gin y 4 oll ow / ; Ey Ome
RMB, a tallless creature he as compellec RIDAY, ¥ 21, 12:30 o'clork Jie
porter are one dollar per year in advance. beyond ; how sad It makes me feel Miss Agnes McGowan spent last : i 18 comp FRIDAY, MARCH 2 0 o'clock. near Old
ADVERTISING RATES-—Display advertise- : Ti i ith I I to depend for his safety on the grasp- rt, by Agnes Lulz: Two horses, 2 cows, heifer, "
ment of ten or more {nches, for three or more in- | When I read all these things. But durgday with her parents at Belle ing power of his hands and feet, For | ®*#da lull line of farming lmplements ; also
sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis- i F fonte, Atv Bras . . . . ; . | some household go : > 1 - - “CC
piay advertising occupying less space than ten- there is this hope, that as we part from many ages, however, he had gradually REpuCED FARES
inches and for less than three insertions, from | those we hold most dear, some day we 0. R. Gilmen and J, W, Miller spent been going on the ground more and SATURDAY, MAR <=, Oue o'clock, at Cen
fifisen to twanty-five cents par inch for each > AAD 3 od * ‘ tree Hall, by 8 W.B8mit HO Pek ree y
issue, meoordive to composition. Minimum | 8hall stand reunited never more to Sunday at the homs of Clem Kuhn, at | more and in the trees less and less so rising four hn om ANS ut
: ) . 3 vi . . i g four year 2I8 riRing Three years, and
charge, seveaty-five cents, part Rock View that bis feet became more adapted for : ne
ie one rising ty Gf PR ne drivin mare Thos
i Local notices accompanying display advertis- We have had a real pleasant winter Joseph All bright, of near Howard, K | walking and his hands exclusively for are six of nine anima mv stat
ng five conts per Hae for each insertion; other . ” sah sade a ite es te ix 1 iiimsls now my » 3
wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, up to the 41h of Januar, . glnne then it attended to business at Boal: burg Jan? PH wilh 10e T+ Hit that the grip Gversl Cows
twenty: five conts, : week and muscular strength of his hands be TUKEBDA March 26, twely clock. at 1
) . bas been quite cold, but there is not
Logal notices, twoaty cants par lina for three : i Misses. Sophia. Wabar . Came Hens, his is still most pow- | tre Hill, he Birohm farm. by Jat of N
insertions, and ten cenws por line for each ad- | much snow ; wheels have been u-ed all | 11s8es. Bophie 'D "na ucy < why a uter.s . art. 1 na oF {Arm ath and Tiolsmm seis. a March 1, 3 and 4, 1913
ditional insertion. winter | Barrett, of Rtate Collage, tut i a oul fl La } arm A imple £8
brood sows, 1 boar,
aino a full Hue of farming implement
Tickets sold from station with
in 250 miles of Washington on
dates, good returning until March
K, inclusive.
CONSULT TICKET AGENTS
CHURCH APPOIN ™ ENTS.
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning; Spring : | Wen . #
Mills, afternoon. of the country for ten years, This is a | Wednesday for
Reformed Spring Mills, communion, morning; | fine country for potatoes ; they were so | @Xp C's
Centre Hall, evening. plentifal that hundreds o' bushels | Irvin Jn
Crops of all kinds, except flax, were | day afternoon at Boalabury
the best that we have had in this part | Mm. Enna Bua
4
Lutheran—Tusseyville, communion, morning ; | were left in the ground to freeza Fo | gues! =
r { » un ZY } i : ary ! mn prefered te a p Boum *
Centre Hall, afternoon ; Spring Mills, no service. | give you some idea how well they | Woods from a beth M ML a fact w is still more re-| ize 0 CHARLES M, ROFS, Penns [vania R R
Proparatory service Tasseyville, Saturday after ! . ' ' jarkable is that o the mt day 5 p'd tre Hall P RF. I . .
yield, 1 will give you mv experience | The lsdivaciviee
noon. : :
with one pound of & new variety | sch wl raildiog
United Evangelical—Last quarterly business ’ X oy
meeting for this conf. year will be held fn Centre | Which I planted. When I dug the | next week, promp'iy
Hall, Saturday afternoon. Rev, H. A Benfer, | tubers I weighed them and [ had | Miss Elate Stamm, of dad ‘1 ’ ot Ty stilank tha wr tas ” 4 v . t r Rey er, > 0.6 p'e 3 Ch
D, D., will preach at time and place designated. eighty-one pounds A single potato | Miss Neta Lytla, of Banner ' + i that nd Trex (1 Le . ; Yohir nll er’ 5 erry
Centre Hal Sarnia Preming: Lemont, SaadaZ weighed one and thre qaarter p wmnda | apent saturd AY eveuing and Sunday s 3 for ‘is : nutes. hy tha watel - ? A bp 1 FOR | ALE, : . Pectoral
morning dud evening ; Linden all, nd . id a aint 3 eT mand 11 i lta eeu bs ' 8 ¥ ;
afternoon. Communion services Sunday morn- | 80d quite a number of them weighed | Boalsburg and see how tired you will be! Lay &®% Gud! vie, a Jemsougble prige Away back in 1841. Old enough to re-
ing and afterncon. as much as one and one-half pounds| Mrs. Charles Begner sp nt part « your hand on » table, the palm on y enitre Hall without investing member those days? Still used for
each, | this week at Dabois, where she atte the wood, the fingers over the edge, ang | MUCH Wobey should make further i y of coughs and colds. Sold for 70 years.
; : i . . yi LA nb ¥ ' K os. C Ayer Cc
[i it the p-iza hen at the poultry Wishing you and your papar abund- | ed the fanersl of her brotasr, J ) » how, in spite of yourself, they will Zion. Pa Ask Your Doctor. Yowell Man
show that is kanockiog the price of | out success. | Brisbin Hess ur i
eggs” Mrs J H. PriCE ! Mr. and Mra Martin Kaller wit)
har of a aping person and think
. < . Maxbass, N. D Jan 22 | their little daughter, from Manor Hiv | ° ssid a : 1 ut
Narrowness of vision is a great hin- . i t tl R B Vine gtraigh
f 2 ’ are inc , | ware giles a a he 5 Harrison
drance to the man born in the late [ Mr. Price before mairiage ~as | gu na : V hen anatomy of the O
D | home on Bunday, Yam nn 4 i ha faind 4)
nineteenth century. Miss Mary Emerick, sister of M. L. | .
4 ok, of Centre Hall, | Mrs. M: Wagne ho visited in | alin an mth : 1 lor E 2 Stas
—— ee a— Bwetisk; of Centre Hal, Allon A ee, i t = vers fire numbers of nerve k Bro’ S$ Nurseries & Orchards Co.
Representative Gramley from Cen- e— renin
short time at Boalsburg before return- |
tre county is a member of the follow-| _ . 3? R jive 10 touch yaa" respond enc .
: y : Editor of the Reporter: ing to her home at Tasseyville vy n8 the nerves of © 4 do to color E E
ing house committees: Accounts, ; i . . ¥ - . . a
i 5 % , » : LH ii Le)
Enclosed you will find one dollar Jamies Fry a graduate of Niate ’
wt swwiption for 1913 We are al | lege who has a position ir line sound : ere ihe | pa. pro Pe
for subs rip ton for | r ; I " A, WHS 8 gaes ‘0 a tection of our tres ne ancestor " . Just say on a Pc etal Card: “Send me a copy of Stark Year Book for 1913."
ways looking for the Reporter at the Phis, n Rd L th i sein ti albp tn} h was Ww hen writing, also tell us how many trees, shrubs, vines, etc., you will probably
close of every week, and it is read with | George Kasup for a few das ; Hi .- — . "" plant this season.
Young with ber dau branrlies of wrest est tras I'he This Year Book is more than a mere catalogue of Stark nursery products, it is
bureau of statistics, counties and town-
ships and game.
————————— A Se
The inaugural ball has been aban-
doned at the suggestion of President-
elect Wilson. The schoolmaster has
a habit of doing things, and in such
a way that it gives the least offense, . ir . ' ] i ( f fu
The ball had become a nusiance, ter, but no cold weather to speak of up | Mrs. Martin Gilbert at Woll LI : : h in| illustrations of gioriously tinted fruits and many photographic reproductions in black
to this time Rome of the wheat An interesting talk ) iia } is 1 f thi tion of G4 ite; also Information on many subjects in which the orchardist is interested.
x i . 3 lands was given in Boa! ball ou Mon- tint oO { in the of it ds of varieties of spf les, pears, peach, plum, cherry, apricot uipce
Te r . i fields are looking prosperous, while | ands was given iu hall on 3 te J ? ’ : Ys 8 2 Co
(Governor Tener came near gaining 2. Debus . tha 4 he human grape and all small fruits sre described: weaknesses of es ch variety are poiated pri
iB ’
a reputation for being a real governor others are thin. Bome farmers are | day evening, ai : . | and good points are explained. We feel that planters should know both
by keeping his mouth shut, but since busy plowing at this writing. agent, of Hiate College ; magic lanters ' . 5: $a 3 ont only Those interested in growing gt iits or flowers or shrubs or shade trees wi I find thi 18
y i {er . x» show { lantations ; G , o Sage ’
the legislature opened its sessions, We extend our best wishes to the | piclures were shown pisntatiorn whan in this 4 tion of a he When Dook of inestimable value; totally different from the average nurseryman's publi-
the governor has opened his mouth, Reporter and all our friends. | orange groves, aud ete, } . + hand the best st cations. It is a book you wil i keep for reference, and one on which you can depead
Yours Respectfully i The services hel n the Presb: ‘ atont metal ) “Now , 24 being sbsolutely accurate. Write today for your copy.
eagerness by each member of the fami- | Mrs Ellen
o M Ruth vial Past y § : ractical easy to understand text book for ti ny rice \ 0 plants trams
ly that remembers the old friends in | ler Miss Ruth Visiied . ei ; . t hut i : ) ace cx DOOK ior ¢ guidance ol the m ho plants trecs.
: he
q i Sx 3ans es Jur own experience of nearly 100 ars, tl stations and
Pennsylvania, friends at Cobu ont of ol He a ) a 58
We have had heavy rains this win- | and also visited the rier ' Fi ‘ ent 1 1 to the iy people. Ar ncycl fia of ©
en ff ————
« mi,
thing.
ee eem———r— i ———— 1Y. MC A, All we pulpit on : i» an (Ins oO" pera] N re & 0 h d Co
The borough council, from the best g | Wedpesday evening, and Rev. Robert | I ne he 3 pt to lack pi urseries rc ar S ®
Trial List,
information at hand, is planning to The following cases will come up| R. Reed, Chsplain of Penneylva y ae py of first cis iWzen ARS LOUISIANA, MO.
repair the streets through Centre | for trial during the first week of Feb. | Btate Coliege, preached n Fiidsy]™
Hall. Itis sleo learned that instead | ryary court : es
of redeeming a $500 bond, the surplus Christ Decker va, Bamusl Decker,
funds now io the tressury will be used | gp peal, |
for the purpose named above, The Dr. G. 8, Frank va, Miles Twp. Poor | Wilh
dag vision will meet the general approval | Dist., appeal, | Boalahurg
i waparen Carer Fer. W. 5. oh, wy 5 Th ie bs consign [| | Stuart s Annual Clearance Sale
fp Mp appeal. provide funds sufficient to procure the :
Representative Gramley was obliged The cases coming up for trial daring | pulpit furciture for the chureb,
to stand up in the lower house of re-| the second week are noted below : | {# now beipg repaired
3 i 5 ¢ ®
presentaiives in Harrisburg and de-| WwW, C. Lingle vs. Gellathy O'Donnell | The supper given by the ladica of D th M th f F b
mand that the records be corrected, | (o., assum psit. the Reformed church on Ssturday uring a on 0 € ruar Y= ea
and that his vote be recorded agrinst Centre County ve. Harris Twp , as vening was er jwyed by a large nome
- 3
. *
William 8. Lieb, of Schuylkill county | sumpsit. | br of people from Boalsburg, t M S E t
for resident clerk of the house, as that J W.Bruss ve. R. CC. Bwisher and i College, and other parta of the county oney aving ven
was the way he had voted. Bhowslt-| R T. Conley, assumpsit, | The viands were all of the first clase, ||
er, of Union county, made a similar Ohio Valley Ulay Co. ve, Nationa! | an evidence that we have good cool ' . a
request, stating that his vote bad been | Glass Brick Co. et. al., atl. execution, a! Boalshusg All are invied tn eye Discounts of from 10 to 33 1-3 per cent. will prevail on prac-
counted for a man whom he had not Lamont Hotel Catering Co. va. W, again Baturdsy evening Fet
favored for the office. Representa. Weber, assum psit, | 15 h for another g f stl per sit, ll tically all lines of goods during this sale. Here is an opportunity
tives G-amliey and Showalter are Clay RB. Witmer ve, J, CO Meyer | Nervioes i fer the housekee p } 1 7 c f |
. ‘ . 3 | 107 NC NOUSCKCCPLr wio 1s ever g watc J é ; S e. y 3 7 -
goramerded for their uciiow. Thos | eorute song can le areas: per who is ever on the watch for real bargains and ready to take advan
1112 ‘soe of lnur oeiras an tirctrlzes - ; ; Tv :
were no doubt singled out as easy Pailipsbarg Boro, va Mme. RL. | day ev ¢ || tage of low prices on lirst-Ciass goods, made possible only because of conditions which
marks, Pierce, municipal len, | evening | li{ are beyond every merchant's control.
—————po— ——————— Wm. J. Davia va. F H., Dale and | hary, ’ i Winter onndc
The action of President Taft In ap- | win. Riddle. replebin lftae. BR Winter goods have moved slowly ; the demand for such goods has not been up to
polating James R McCoy Dretmacter Wa. Kowalesy vs. The Juson Cdnl | Prewerato HH the s tandard of the normal Winter, con: sequently our shelves are stocked with goods
al Lewistown has the Mifllio county Cn , trespaes | ave ing H hi |
; : ] y ich should al :
D-moersts guessing William F.|* '& H. Roush ve. H. M. Krebseatate, | Bupper on =uvo ’ already be in the consumers’ hands, This is the only reason for our big
Eekbert, Jr, is the present postmaster, assum pit Ruanday evening i disc ounts, and you arc the one to profit mostly.
but resigned his position on seccount of
private husiness affairs. He bas no
x J A False Humor, “ary the Helduth oR h ; iVera R bh
knowledge that his resignation has ne aale of farm implements, adver. a u ers at nethivd Off
b+en accepted, and Mr, McCoy has no .
kiedgs of i sopinamens, exp | Sed, U7 Jon0 1 Weber bus ben | pottars ils
n a >8 fe a 1 J l his elurne om { ge 5 50¢ 5¢C »
the bare mention of the fact In the | Se “wane writ Siocon te to, | AS Smith has returned fron For men, women and children, Were good values at 35¢, 50c, 65¢ and 90c,
Congressional Record. Since the ! buat p I Altoona Duri thi le th rill hird |
senate failed to contirm Tafl’s appoint plement business after he has dis Harry Wagner spent Sunday wit) uring this sale they will go at one third less,
ments, no one can foretell just what posed of Bla ntucy boy on Huby, a, his paren’'s.
“©
will happen. Mr. McCoy is a clerk in eber has no knowledge of the origin
ypen. Mr. Me ole Harry Witkinenn span! severa' ya 10 t 20 t Di t
the Citizen's bank, and treasurer of of the report, and Informed the Re. Inst week at Reedaville, Oo per cen : 1Iscoun
8 le is just what it i= : Nes ood .h
I sretic ¢ ’ porter that his sa 4 Misa Ann Burki vinited |
the Democratic county committee, advertised: to ban sls of surplus a ‘na i ns visite Ver AND EVEN MORE, ON
EE {Ee aunt, Mrs. Horper, at Colyer
Leib Wins Oat stock, all first-class, and everything Mm G. H Ms
Leth wy dr date Cab Te pth Wp S0r pile WHI REAR ao a eke SL OTIICE 04 litcle Cotton Blankets, Dry Goods, Underwear, Notions of all kinds,
the house, He is identified with the This sale however, does not mean the
Miss Laura Faust spent Fanday
Penrose machine, and was elected termination of Lis implement - with her aunt, Mrs, George Boal Shoes, Remnants, Odds and Ends
with the aid of Republican progres. neam. ——— ———— William Parker and family visited
sives and four members who style Governor Tener Mita Farmers, ot the home of Mr, Rummers, : A 1 f H ts d Ca t H If
themselves Democrats, Daniel Dsup and wife, were callers ot Oo a an ps a a
———————— A comme m rstinn
During a controversy with represen.
m———— tatives of the Pennsylvania State |8t the home of F. A. Carson on Satur
New Tax Bil. Grange Governor Tener exposed his | 48Y.
Among the revenue measures be- | ignorance of the tax burden imposed A. B. Kimport and daughter, of 25 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for $1.25
fore the legislature is one laying a|upon real estate, especially farming | Bellefonte, sprint Sunday with friends
tax on anthracite coal amounting to | lands, when he made the sesertion | ID this piace.
two and a half par cent of the market | that farmers did not bear their just| Alexander McCoy attended the | With each purchase of $5.00. This price on sugar not to be included in order
value, half of the tax to go to the coun- | share of taxes. The Pennsylvania | funeral of bis cousin, Mra. Miller, at
ties in which the coal was mined. Iand owners very radically differ with | Spring Mills, on Thursday.
Dike luakueos inoluden do Shaw suport | the governor : 10 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for 50c
Georges Valley.
tax atendinent : ivciunsiog the tax Spring Mills A protracted meeting ia In progr
on automobiles, the retarn of all per- Miss Mable B t ons | '
sonsl property tax to counties, instead | gt Potters Mille. Bundey | 4¢ Locust Grove. With each purchase of $3.00. This price on sugar not to be included in order
of three- fourths, as at present and John Hosterman spent a week in Mr, and Mrs. Osoir Walters, of | A
favoring action regarding a state de- | he eastern part of the state. Mifilin ounty, +peut Bunday at the | SWEA I ER COA 1 S ONE- I HIRD OFF
partment of charities, Rev. Henney amisted at the faner- | DO™e of F. W. Zsttie, | ;
astute pm— als of Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Ertle. Mrs, James Foust, Mrs. Mary ’
When dandelions and panaios Soe Bactiord Mn BM. makes | This sale is for strictly cash, and will continue during the month of February. Don’t
Mre, ( Dr.) H. 8. Braucht returned
into bloom in the middle of January it | from the die on Haturday, and | *pent Taeeday at Potters Mille at the | put off coming too long for these bargains will be snapped up quickly. Come often,
indicates that we are not having much | jg jmproving slowly. home of George Boal, |
i
winter weather, Fully developed Misses Mertio, and Frances MeClel's |
pansies and dandelions have been | Mrs. Lucinda Runkle, at Spring | an, of Spring Mills, spent Sunday | . . 4 burg
5
found about Centre Hall, 1250 feet | Mills, one of the most aged ladies in | afternoon with their grandparents,
above sea level. that section, ls IL Mr, snd Mrs, Foust,