THE CENTRE REPORTER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1913 i LOUALS, Snow moroing. began falling on Tuesday The man with a furnace in his house gets better acquainted with the cellar than the attic. There will not be many sales of farm stock and implements in this locality during March. [vis a five-passenger Overland car that Farmer Al. Rishel, of near Belle- fonte, is driving. Mrs. J. A. Kreamer, of State Col- lege, this week is the guest of Miss Tillie Keller, and Mrs, T, Li. Moore in Centre Hall. Miss Besse Breon, who has been among friends in Altoona and other for several weeks, returned home on Wednesday. ® Merrill Miller, of Hyner, a telegraph operator on the Pennsy, was a guest of hia brother Harry Miller, in Cen- tre Hall, and also visited his sister, Mra. W. B. Bressler, east of town, points Wilbur Henney contemplates mak- jung sale of bis livery outfit some time during March, most likely the 29th of that month, He will also sell pew furniture, such as cabinets, side boards, etc. W. H. Bartholomew, bookeeper from the MeNitt-Huyett Lumber Comp ay at their Waddle plant, was unab'e a) attend to gome his duties for a few days duriog the beginning of this week on account of a severe cold. Mr. and Mre, E, M. Huyett attend- el the faneral of David Bterrett MeNitt, whose death is noted else. where in this issue, Mr, MeNitt and Mr. Huyett were closely associated in business aflairs outside the MeNitt- Huyett Ltnber Company. James C, who 3itner, of Hastings, Ne- braska, came east to visit his brothers and other relatives in Penns Valley, among the Reporter's callers on Monday. Mr. Bitner geveral farms in Kansas, but prefers to labor for others, and consequently has rented his farms and engages with farmers in Nebraska. was Owns Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Decker and little son, Perry, are already making preparations to move to Reedaville, where they will begin housekeeping. Mr. Decker has secured work in the foundry at Burnham. The youog i their marriage a year couple, since ago, have been living at the home of Mrs. Decker's parents, Mr. and Mrs Perry Krise, at Potters Mills, The middie of last week, Bamuel M of came tol mother, | gee Johnstown, to visit and to Grodhart, Centre Hal brother and little son, who has been at the Alfred | Durst home for several months, Mr. Goodhbart is first assistant to the mansa- ger of the Rothart Johnstown, who his iat 5 sisters, bis | Company, in | handle every line thing He gan in a moch bumbler position gradually advaoced mext to ik n be but the in the housefuroishing pa A few nights ago several dogs got into the =heep pen on the Huyett farm, west of Centre Hall, and iv jored geveral sheep to such an extent that they bad to be killed. The dogs, con- trary to the usual behavior of their kind under such circumstances, took refuge in a near by shed, where they were found the next morning snd penned The Potter township suditors met on Mondsy and awarded the owners, Huyett ages. The dogs heaven, up. Luse, dam- to dog and were sent i ———— pf — A —— Aaronsburg, Beckie Bsnyder Penn Hall Mre. Lizzie Haines spent Friday with her brother in Millheim. Mr. Btahi, of Milton, is the guest of his sister Mary at the home of Mra E. J. Deshler, William Walters and daughter, of Woodward, were the guests of the for- met’s urc'e and sunt, Mr. and Mra. Eisenhsurer and son Harry spent Sunday with their chil- dren at Penn’s Cave, Johan Rupp, formerly of this place now of New York state, was calling on his many friends here, Mra. Carrie Harter, of Millheim, former'y «f this place is at present keeping house for William Krape. Mra (George MeCormick and ern William, of Potters Mille, are spend- ing a week with E G. Miogle. Misses Jennie Gramley and Edoa Whitney, of Millheim were welcome callers in town on Bunday afternoon, Mrs. William Houser, of Bellefonte, was the welcome guest for a few days with her aged mother, Mrs. Lenker, Mr. snd Mrs. Warren Winkleblech visited at the home of the latter's brother John Detwiler, near Centre Hall, Robert Z:rbe and sister Mary spent the sabbath very pleasantly with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hosterman. O11 Tuesday of this month Mrs, Mary Mowery accompanied her daughter to Oklahoma. Her many friends are wishing her a safe journey Mrs, Frank Weiser and daughter Jatherine and Mre, Hackenberg and daughter, of Millheim, spent Saturday with the former lady’s sisters, Eliza and Aonie Bummers, spent Sunday at THE LEGISLATURE. Measures Introdaced in by Varlous Membars ent. Senate Hoase of general or Representative Dunn, of Hunting- don county, introduced a measure prohibiting treating in saloons and providing a penalty of from $500 to $5,000 upon any retail liquor dealer business. Representative Alworth of wanna turned in a bill prohibiting the cross examination in court trials in mitted more than ten years previous, Representative Baldwin, of ware offered a weasure providing that printed in of witnesses jury liais be form ss ff fp \ 4 i Party at Cammipngs Home, Viv \ ZA number of young people were in- vited to home of William Cuam- Inst pamphlet the mings, weat of Centre Hall, gocial way. Mr. aud Mrs Mra. Donald and daughters Helen, Grace and Bath ; Mr. and Mra Marton Keller and caughter Margaret ; Mra. John Frazier, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Beightol, Mr, and Mra James Goodhart, Mr. and Mra, Thomas, Mr, and Mrs. Mis Bertha mings, Mamie Bloom, Lloyd Brown, Mr, and Colyer Asnhhridga Bright Bitner, HEH Brown, Eleie Cum- Katie Erma Hazel Wenver, Meeker, Anna J Grove, Viola Bhearer, Detrow, Emery, Jennie Stahl, Verna Margarett Tressler, Lydia livola Reish, Msud Meeker, Rosle Brown, Smith, Bessie Katie McCool, trude and Grace Musser, Bessie Harsh- barger. Lester and HRmith, Mable Ger. Earl Commings Bethard Rome Blair Walker, Em- mett Brooks, Raymond Walker, Adam Smith, Panl Bradford, ’ Stump, Ralph and Kell i ICReY] (Grover Weaver, Eimer Giogerieh, and Guy William Relish, Ralph D nges, Mitterling, Harry Burris, Bruce Meeker, Miller, John Condo, G Howsrd Fiszier, Roy Bmith, Miller, John Peck, John Bitner, a — BROKE IT GENTLY. He Didn't Know Exactly What to Do, So They Came to His Rescue, yang author Henry Bruce Stahl, Daniel Bloom, Charles ove Hagen, Leslee critic, who has i i ywrity ut upon the lecture | sat something, move of one pected of him finished on waiting aware something did not know miserably tha etiquette of i] then there was a signal from the nd a move and the prettier of the two girl ushers approached little a little shy “I'm so sorry, Mr ed, “but I'm afraid you'll have you'll have to start right this minute if you want to make your train!” —New York Times. in the audience, him, an embarrassed, determined to do her duty. B.” she murmur. tO Careful With Their Lemons. “In English inns,” sald a man who had just returned from a long coaching trip in England, “they do not use lem ons in our haphazard fashion. They make the use of one more or less of a solemn rite. 1 remember asking for a ‘horse's neck’ in a little inn in the north country. The landlord had never heard of the drink, and 1 explained to him that it was ginger ale with a lemon peel in it. He went back to the bar and returned presently with an empty tray. ‘I'm very sorry, sir,’ he sald, ‘but we haven't got a lemon open just now.’ "New York Tribune. Bc ———— His Disease. When Lord Chancellor Campbell, then plain Campbell, married Miss Scarlett and departed on his wedding trip, Justice Abbott observed when a ~ause was called on In the bench: “1 thought, Mr. Brougham, that Mr. Campbell was In this case.” “Yes, my lord,” replied Brougham; “but | understand be is suffering from Senrlett fever.”"—Chieago Record-Her rid. Would Be Terrible, “The doctors ure going to operate on her.” “What's wrong?’ “Something about the cont of her momach, I understand.” “1 hope they don't find its ont of style. She'd never get over that.”- Kansas City Journal, p—— Every man is occasionally what he ought to be perpetually. ~Dr. Johnson. CHANCE FORECASTS. Writers of Old Who Dimly Pointed to Modern Inventions. literary works with uncanny far ater the “Prolu- Rowan, which 1617, what held i n crude de- aphy. 3 In the exncti times For lustance, in of publish n the year he Strada represents 3 car- On nu « virtue ir whet move, In WOrs Harper's BLIN SYSTEMS IN GAM Monte Carlo ist Smiles at Kee G. Them and ’ sry Win n PE ON ¥Y nin gives son of i a yi IO0KS © 1 important to stop an you say you say this will mands lie down and to sta) For this somethir when you « return qui 3 down forcibly food right. Do ' from a distan nd, scolding. push him A caress and a taste of his should be reward if he does Old Time School Mours. In Scotland, up to the middie of the eighteenth century, the usual hours were from 6 a. m. till 6 p with two breaks of an hour each. Bome schools opened an hour earlier and worked so long ns daylight lasted. No alteration in the hours was made on Saturday, and even on Sunday a cer tain amount of school work was done. The bolldays were restricted to a day at Candlemass and at Whitsun, and a fortnight in the autumn. Good Time Coming. “1 tell yon, Binks,” sald the million. rire, with great gusto, “talk about your fun! There's none to equal that of enrning a million, dollar hy dollar.” “By ginger,” sald little Binks, “what g lot of fun there Is ahead of me!" Harper's Weekly. school m., Pretty Meek. me of a mouse. Slobbs—Nonsense! he was anything like a mouse his wife Record. : A A—— Advertise it in the Reporter, CY oi Eh Revolutionized the Manufacturing Business, Echeme Whitney's fzntion of ited with ARSED ANE SPELLER. OA Vis A CH { them 1” Yet Liked Fresh Air. “My husb | kor Sat urday night and never got home about 1 o'clock.” “Was that Sunday mornin “No; Avs poor in church an * nad wa at sim until wnsn't at church ventilation ad the that be can’t keep he is ®=0 atmosphere al ways gets =o heavy awake."~Judge " A Surprise Coming, Pastor's Wife You understand, Mary, that 1 am only “at home” on Wednesday from 8 to 5 Mary-—-Yes, ma'am. Then to herself: “Mary, what a heavenly situation have got! The mistress only at for two hours every week!" Exchange. - roms Always Late. “Men are always inte. 1 have waited here since 7 o'clock for my husband to come, Now it is half after 8. “And when were you to meet him? “At 0 o'clock.” —Lustige Blatter, — you home His Finish, “He slipped on the polished floor and “Sort of a hardwood finish, eh? A Centre Reporter, §1 per year. fre. A. BE Tabor, of Crider, Mo, | been troubled with sick headache for abont ing ft has taken of hey have eared Hick caused by » disordered five vears, when she begun HMhe ard tn hamberlsin’s tablets two bottles them headacae for which these tablets are especially ino- ter ded well her, stomach Try them, get well and stay Hold by sll dealers adv. HOURT PROCLAMATION, So’ Whereas the Honorable of the Court o Farm Machinery Gasoline Engines Fertilizers Binder Twine Repairs for Machinery Centre Hall Pa. cold, Why waste time snd experimenting when you can get and can always be depended upon 2% Inin’s Cough Remedy, and Is a med cine of real merit, “re, adv “P00 QGOOB IE000000000600000 Winter is here and we have on hand Good Heavy Underwear Extra Heavy Hose Rubbers -Light Weight and Heavy Also, a few mor Bed Blankets in Cotton and All Wool, Fancy Plaids ore in Robes and Horse Blankets Dress Goods all the plain and fancy weaves for Coats, Suits; Ser- ges for Coats, in All Overs and Laces and wide insertion to match, Tr. 2 » 4 see we will save you H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. 10000 RRP GRGVIGRRTSERIOES S6PCRCCAITIODRPELSCPIOPPIPEPIOSON OOPS i- & * creo R00COR0RRESO REDS ROAEROGRRCRRRRRR RRS C0000 RIROTCREDOOSD CES 00000000040000000EO0 FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE Consult us before placing your risks, W. H. Bartholomew & Son Centre Hall, Pa. 100000 200000920000 00000RPRRRS ge peeceBBI8sRRCOE gens 00 0EERRO @ the lowest prices. Also the best
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers