ASAE ERR
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, FEBRUARY 9, 1913
TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES-—Display advertise-
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in
sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis
piay advertising occupying less space than ten-
incnes and for less tian three insertious, from
fifteen to twonty-five cents par inch for each
issue, according to composition. Minimum
charge, seventy-five cents,
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
ing five conis per line for each insertion; other
wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty five cents,
Logal notices, twenty cants per line for three
insertions, and wa cenws par line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
le, morning ; Centre Hall,
Reformed—Tuasseyvil
alternocn
Presbyterian—Centre Hall
Mills, afternoon.
morning ; Spring
Methodist—Centre Hall, morning ; Sprucétown,
afternoon; Spring Mills, evening Missionary
services at all appointments,
Lutheran--Georges Valley, communion, morn
preparatory services afternoon
Centre Hall,
Saturday
ious ; evening.
Saturday
Fussey-
Evangelical -Centre Hall,
Egg Hill, Sunday morning ;
Lemont
fill all appoint
United
afternoon ; Sunday even
*, Swengle will
, L
a iueasure in the house
grammar and high schools
equipped with reference books,
introduced
requiring
to be
Gramley
m———— i oamms——
Ordinary common =ense is a very
capable guide in the somewhat com-
plicated problems tbat are pretly
constantly confronting human beioge.
It might well Centre Hall
board of health to acquaint itself wilh
be for
tae rules and regulations of quaran-
tine for smallpox. Ready to act
might save much aupnoyanpce.
Ap
If you favor reviving the creamery
plant in Centre Hall, now is your
time to speak. And keep in mind,
too, that money talks loud enough to
be heard on the other side of your
neighbor,
—————
‘gacred
con-
In newspaper pariance, a
cow’ is an ipstitution or person
cerning whom nothing bat good must
be printed and concerning whose
aflairs nothing adverse may be said.
To please sacred cows the news of the
day is suppressed ; editorial opinions
are warped ; the people must be in
ignorance of the truth,
——— pe ———
Local Option Bil,
A lcesl opticn bill was introduced in
the house of represntatives at Harris-
burg cn Monday. units in the
bill are the county and mupicipality
of 10 000 and If the measure
passes, it is claimed by . those who
favor it, a lsrge per cent of the couun-
ties will go dry.
Th
he
over.
m———— I — AP I
A Saggestion.
» The Reporter has concluded to quit
twitting the borough fathers, but like
Rip Van Wipkle, ‘dis one don’t
count’. The suggestion quoted te-
low made by a German might inspire
oir enthusiastic councilmen to put
their heads together and build for us
a block etreet. To quote a man cor-
rectly is to quote his exact words, and
hire they are:
“ My dear fellow-citizens and fellow-
Shermsns, I dop’t vant to say nod.
divgs about nobody, tut look at dem
Irish in de Tenth Ward. Vot have
dey got? Paved streets! Und vot
havewe got? Mut! Now, my fel-
low-citizens and fellow-Shermanps,
vot [ vish to say ia this: ** Loom; let
us put our heads together und make a
— A fps.
“he OUpne-Term Movement
The action of the United Btates
Senate in adopting the Works reso.
jution lengthening the presidential
term to pix yesrs, and making in-
cumbents ineligible to re-slection, is
generally regarded as a step toward
heading off Colonel Roosevelt. Popu-
lar sentiment is strong against an
unlimited number of terms, Grant
tried to get a third nomination, and
on his failure it was believed there
would bre no farther attacks on the
two term custom, Roosevelt, how-
ever, succeeded in getting before the
people, and had he been elected his
hold on the office might have been
too firtu to be shaken off, There
was a fear that he might want to be
President for life. To prevent this
danger it is proposed to amend the
constitution,
It is probable the House will fol-
low the action of the Senate and the
resolution will go to the Htate Legis
Jatures for ratifieation, If three-
fourths of the 48 States approve the
amendment will become eflective, In
thst event Mr. Wilson would bave
two years sdded to his term, and
Roosevelt and Taft would be elimi-
nated as future candidates,
This ehows the mischief that can
be done by one man, But it seems
preposterous that it should be neces.
gary to amend the constitution to
curb the overpowering ambition of
an individual, It may be a wiles
precaution, but we do not believe the
people would permit any President to
bave more than two terms.
LOVALS
Beveral cases of black diphtheria are
reported from Blanchard.
Miss Margaret Furey, of Bellefonte,
ia a guest of Mrs, John G. King.
Mra. Cleveland Mitterling continues
to improve, but she is yet a very sick
woman,
Mies June Robinson, of Martha, is
the guest of Mr, and Mrs, George O,
Benner,
Miss Margaret McFarlane, one of
the purses at the Bellefonte Hospital,
was operated on for appendicitis on
Tuesday.
Miss Cora Barry, who bad been in |
Centre Hall for a short time with her |
brother and eleter at the Lutheran |
parsonage, went to Pittsburg.
About a week ago Mis Anna Ward,
daughter of Merchant Warren B, |
Ward, of Baileyville, underwent sn
operations at the Bellefonte Hospital
for appendicitis. |
Just now we are able to see what |
the benefits would bave had |
strict quarantine regulations been enp-
forced when the first smallpox
made its appearance in the vicluity of |
Bellefonte.
Roy Raymond and Robert
field, who are taking & course
Central State Normal Feb
Lock Haven, uotify the
that they are highly pleased with
fnstitution,
been
Chre |
Bureh- |
the |
0), at
al
ir friends |
the
Among the Reportei’s callers on
Saturday was Eruest Treaster,
will begin
farm, at Colyer, next spring
be in the market for a full
wlio
Reiber
He will
fquipment
farming on the
of farm machinery and stock,
Mise Ella Decker, of Chicago Iili-
nois, and Beott W. Decker, of Latches,
south Dakota, came east last week on
of the {
Mra, Emerson Weiser,
their
Both ot
ast for. a shor
account death « sister,
them
will remain in the ¢
time,
Mr. and Mrs. William
Mitchellville, Ia., who visited relatives
Haines, of
and friends sbout Milibheim during
the past month, left for their
home. They were sccompanied by
Mr. Haines’ mother, Mrs. Haines
and daughter, Cora, of pear Wood-
ward, who will make their home with
them for a time.
western
The newspapers are priutiog a story
of how a Drake rearing
be Drake referred to js DB
of
is ostriches
Drake
Huntingdon, and one of the
original boosters of the African Ostrich
Farms and Feather
Bloomsburg. This is the only ostrich
is
Company, at
farm in a cold climate, but it is msk-
ing money for its owners, [ast year
$12 000 worth of plumes were sold,
The
observatory
Hilale College
the
Was
Pennsylvania
that gverage
thirty-
Ie poria
ten. perature for January
four
the average lemperaiure
and eight-tentbs degrees, and
for the month
of January for a period of ti
irty-one
The
pericd
sversge tem
years was twenty-six degrees,
warmest Janu'ry during
this
was in 1880, when the
perature was thirty-six and #ix tenths
degrees,
en t——— rt ———
Harris township.
J M. Wieland spent several days
in Williamsport,
Mrs Henry Houser spent Thursday |
afternoon in town.
Aibest Myers bid farewell to
friends and went to Pittsburg,
David Biuart Buoday wil
his brother, W., H, Stuart,
J. H, Myers and srn Edward trave.
acted in Bellefonte on Fri
day.
Misses
his
#pent
business
Kieh
wee ka
and Rath
for a two
Mayme
went to Millbeim
visit,
Normsn Dale, of
Wednesday
Htiale
evening
College
spent with
friends,
Edwin Rupp, of Altoona,
Monday evening at the home of his
parents, .
Mrs. Geary, cf Centre Hall, has
been visiting her sister for the past
week,
Miss Lizzie Bloom was called home
on aceount of the serious illness of her |
mother.
Daniel Mothersbaugh came
Friday after spending the summer at |
Stanley, N. Y. i
The school children er joyed a candy
party at the home of Calvin Wieland,
Thursday evening.
The home of the lwte Mrs, Julia
Dinges will be sold at public sale, !
Alero rome household goode,
Mr. Evey and friend, Miss Brad. |
ford, of Lemont, spent Monday eve
ning at the home of E. KE. Houtz,
Misa Rhoda Harrison and cousin,
Mise Reemy, spent geveral days with |
their aunt Mrs, Hoy, at State College, |
Mrs. Bhull and little daughter, of |
Millbeim, are visiting st the home of |
the formei’s brother, George Hoster- |
man,
Quite a number of ladies erjoyed
themselves at the sewing party held
at the home of Mra. Harry Harro,
All were busily engazed in sewing and
also er joyed the elegant refreshments
served,
Week of prayer will be observed in
the Reformed church beginning
Thursday evening, Rev. Robert
O'Boyle, of Banbury will preach,
Friday evening Rev. R. R. Jones, of
Centre Hall, will preach. Preparatory
services Baturday evening, and com.
munion Sunday morning. Bunday
spent |
home
evenivg there will be a jabllee his
torical service,
Aaronsburg,
J. WW. Foster ill with
fever,
Mre. KE. G. Mingle had a
party at her home last week.
William Guikewite spent a few daye
in Nittany Valley, last week
Mrs. Wurk, of Linden Hall, ig visit.
ing at the home of Ralph Btover.
James Lenker, of Lemont, je vi it-
ing bis mother Mrs. Lavina Lenker
and his sister Hue,
Mra. George Weaver la visiting at
the home of her brother-in-law, I E,
is
quilting
Mies Bara Alice Weaver, of Farmers
months with
town,
Wilmer Btover
attended the
her grandparents in
Mrs. and
the
at Ingleby.
funeral of
Allen,
Miss Sara Guisewite returned home
on Raturday.after visiting a few week
yrone
Mra. Cha les Stover
aged Mr,
Deininger for a few
is visiting !
Mire, Ques
at Hug hs
parents and
days
C. P,
Minte Co
Lhe
Mingle,
Adams and son William,
lege, spent a few days witl
former's brother-in-law, E., G
Ralph Btover and family
the home of
good
been liviog in
Meyer,
nove il
for
uisday on
Coburn.
1
J¢flersun Bt
in-law wilh
daughters,
'bureday at
Hosterman.
Senn — 5 o—
Woodwara.
The stork presented Mr. snd
Harry Stover with a little drug
jant week
Mrs,
Ble
Wi, Lingle a
Visiting the
Mpriog Mills,
Those who are ui
Mis, Pn
Mary Boyder, Jams
Fultz
Win. Harri
CAre are |
he sb
Mrs
pent
Rigter
'
Mills,
lLieuter
1 1
IEG
Eva Fiedler,
Nat:bath atl
Weaver,
T! Wolfe,
Misses Hachel and Lou
Jr., spent
with friends at lL.o
Howard
HITIAR
the greater © rt
Whe greater pat
I'he
commur
Millhelm and Centra Hall
cert on
Were
we
sented at the cot Mounds
evening
Miss Ella
Decker, o
Wott
gt A
tended ti ft
Em
A eraowded house grog
Caflarelli (%
e funeral «
raon Weiser, of Alt
3 in
tee] the
evening, ane
wilh the perform
on
York Qaartette
(Centre ('o
port is Febroary 12 0h
Pomona Grange
ing s special
in t!
held, one in the forenoon
meeting today
eir hall Pwo session will
ang one
the afternoon. A lunch will be served
at the noon hour 4
—————— -
Georg:s Vailey.
Lingle 1a
John
with friends in
Rev, Prive
revival service at Locus!
Mr. and Mra W. H Lore, ot Union
county, visiting friends
week,
Heugh,
spending 8 Week
Valley
havirg =a
FNUgAT
ja fuccessf{u
Grova
are
at this
place this
John of
Brush
H A Haugh,
several dase Inet week
Mire. Mary Erneat 1elurned
in J ant
after spending three wesks
gleter, Mra Foust
W. Decker and
of Scuth Dakota,
her
Yoesgertow
wilh
Sorte
Nettie,
deughter,
and Mise
are in this
here to al.
Mims
place
tend the funeral of their
Emerson Weiser, wiich
on Monday
fat
Ming ar,
tock
aisle toi
Harrisharg's Mest Newspaper
The Harrishnrg Patriot ia the only
newspaper in Central Pernaylvania
that ts not ¢ontrolled in polities by
party alliances or political advertising
It is a clean, bright, independent and
newsy paper, carrying the Associated
Presa reports and special features
which are nnmatched by sny paper in
the territory which it reschen. It in
issued every week day in the year and
is the paper for the home, The Pa.
trint fa the only dally newspaper pub.
lished at Harrisburg which recches ita
mail and rural free delivery subscribe
erson the same day it Is Issued, a3
Centre Reporter, § per year,
aint
a ———— ————— ——— —— —_ A ——— eos = NA
“Eo XE UTRIX BOTICE~-
Laotlers esipmes
o'clock, 2 dame] W. 3
Two bugeies, deo used,
Letiers
g been dt
i'd resp
Lthetns)
mar gos
i
Formation of Worlds, | Sale Register
There are tw in reference FEBRUARY 156, 12
to the condition of matter of the Praisburg, by Moi lou D. Bell
ut oment when science
begins irs discu the
the world
matter was i i tion
Professor Young says
matter was
* £8tal of
y hypothese Moor ate of Centre Hall borough,
the ive estate
indersigued
Ff Torjuonl BOY Persons KDOWING
Ves to the wilale 19 make
mediate | ment and hres bavi
Bains the t them quly
HAV”
lie
Wagon, Lin wagon, single heater, #nd &
universe the n
3 the
imber of articles In granite-ware, china
Hale
formation
rree that
condition.
“This does
created NEDNESDAY. MARCH 19 8%
condition As the
jy the starting point for
ion of graware galvauizd tub fie ete
Ol wit fl eta
siiug, and if ¢
the A
a'clock, on th
of Linden Hall
{
sees, 45 hend of
sr gr
eg
so the Tow isa
of the animal,
the starting
ife history the
{in one
Maven tio
Maye Auctio
planet
TREDAY otk two
~~. | Inauguration
oun vin, 11 § REDUCED FARES
| WASHINGTON
March 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1913
HH 201k 0 o'«
gluten theory the !
i MARC
nena
south of Spring
form of a beated gos
+ other, it wa a cloud of
teoric dust. This
think is
American.
in the y on
BOTs
cold me- | jad of
lntter many astron
to be
eight mile
young catl
OIners more likely trie
Scientific
Clever Feat.
is talking to
Tickets sold from station with
in 250 miles of Washington on
dates, good returning until March
8, inclusive,
CONSULT TICKET AGENTS
Pennsylvania R. R.
gue
will be
or
0 aC.
)ealer
2 Ayer’s Sa ill
Got 90 Bed Haw: g| CHESTNUI POST FOR 6 L el BL Siam 7 Seal Changes tendency toward disease to
: hia ‘ tendency toward health. No alcobol.
Sold for 60 years.
Ask Your Doctor. 1.C. Aves Oo.
Loweil,
AR BOOK of
lurseries & Orchards Co.
TO YOU FREE
———
< xr Db. 3 -
Stark Year Book for 1913.
Vioes, ei
XX [
4 4.4
ERR BP 3
so LAT IS YO 8
Oy
LED
a
Card “*Send me a copy of
trees, shrubs,
how 1 a 5k i Tyre
DOW foany ‘ YOU Willi po
STARK BROS
Nurseries & Orchards Co.
LOUISIANA, MO.
i
i
i
i
Stuart's Annual Clearance Sale
During the Month of February-A Real
Money Saving Event
Discounts of from 10 to 33 1-3 per cent. will prevail on prac-
tically all lines of goods during this sale. Here is an opportunity
for the housekeeper who is ever on the watch for real bargains and ready to take advan-
tage of low prices on first-class goods, made possible only because of conditions which
are beyond every merchant's control.
Winter goods have moved slowly ; the demand for such goods has not been up to
the standard of the normal Winter, consequently our shelves are stocked with goods
which should already be in the consumers’ hands, This is the only reason for our big
discounts, and you are the one to profit mostly,
Rubbers at One-third Off
For men, women and children, Were good values at 35¢, 50¢, 65¢ and 90,
During this sale they will go at one third less.
10 to 20 per cent. Discount
AND EVEN MORE, ON
Cotton Blankets, Dry Goods, Underwear, Notions of all kinds,
Shoes, Remnants, Odds and Ends
A lot of Hats and Caps at Half
25 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for $1.25
With each purchase of $5.00. This price on sugar not to be included in order
10 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for 50c
With each purchase of $3.00. This price on sugar not to be included in order
SWEATER COATS ONE-THIRD OFF
This sale is for strictly cash, and will continue during the month of February. Don’t
put off coming too long for these bargains will bz snapped up quickly, Come often,
i —A— LE
W. H. STUART, Boalsburg