fa THE CENTRE REPORTER.! ISSUED (WEEKLY. 8. W. SMITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor. F Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Becond Class mail matter, Centre HALL, . . . PENNA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1813 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- lay advertising occupying less space than teo- nohes and for less than three insertions, from fifteen to twanty-five cents por inch for each issue, according to composition, Minimum charge, seveaty-five cents, Local notices accompanying display advertis- ing five cents per line for each insertion; other wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents, Legal notices, twenty conts per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed —Spring Mills, afternoon; Centre Hall, evening. Presbyterian—Centre Stump, afternoon. Hall, morning; Pine United Evangelical -Lemont, Lin- den Hall, afternoon. morning ; Lutheran—Spring Mille, moming, communion . Centre Hall, evening Preparatory services, Spring Mills, Saturday even- ing. Tusseyville, no service; Evangelical Association -Tusseyville ( Zion) faturday evening; Linden Hall, Sunday morn- ing: Spring Mills, Sunday evening. These are the last services in the conference year, Marriage Licenses, David L. Burd, Aaropsburg Grace M. Bressler, Aaronsburg John G. Glasgow, Huntingdon Martha D. Randolph, Huntingdon Edward M. Mincer, Lock Haven Madaline M, SBagor, Bellefonte Fmallpox Aloug Sito log Creek There is a well defined case of small- pox along Binking Creek, about two miles below Centre Hill. The patient is George Bright, tenant on the farm formerly known as the Henry Royer farm. Mr. Bright wes in Bellefonte some time before taking sick, and it is pre- sumed he contracted the disease while there, a. LOCALS Mrs. John Btuart, of State] College, was the guest of her sister, Mrs Lizzie Jacobs, in Centre Hall, on Sunday. J. Samuel Rowe is at home at pree- ent, and will remain here until about the first of March. He is looking for- ward to a busy season next spring. The purchasers of the American Union Telephone Company is a mys- tery. Bome think it the Penusyl- vaoia Railroad Company, and others deny it. Mrs. Robert Campbell, of Penns Cave, was in town on Baturday after- noon. BShe is interested in W. C. T. U. work, and became a member of that organization. Word was received by friends in Centre Hall that Horace Zerby, of Salt Lake City, Utah, ison his way here. He will visit his mother at Williamsport before coming to Cen- tre Hall, Messrs, Robert Glasgow, of Dear Potters Mills, and John H. Bitoer, of near Colyer, were callers at the Re- porter office on Tuesday. Mr. Bitner isin search of a home to rent, and prefers it to be somewhere on the southside of Potter township. The Alfarata and Beaver Springs bands have signed contracts to partic. fpate in the inaugural parade. A musician, from Washiogton, D. C., had them rehearse before him, and on being pleased with their music had the bands sign up for their services, Col. John P. Taylor, of Reedsville, has completely recovered his eye sight and is now able to read without dif- ficulty, a pleasure he did not enjoy for a number of years, The Colonel was treated for some time by Dr. Me- Cluny Radcliffe, of Philadelphia, who is well known here as an eye and ear specialiat, While there are none of the real hig trees in this section yet there is an occasional pine, oak or hemlock that attracts attention. On the Wolf tim- per tract, at HBprucstown, where Brisbin & Company are operating now, a hemlock of no mean proportions was found. The logs from this tree scaled two thousand feet, The Blaugss plant was installed in the Lutheran church, last week, and is being tried out under the contract. The plant was put in by Williamsport perties, This lighting system is a comparatively new one, and is very simple to operate, the gas being ship- ped in steel bottles, and after connect- ing with the plant proper the turning of 8 valve and striking of a matoh is all that is needed to get light, Two weeks ago mention was made of the fact that William A. Reiber, in Johnstown, had smallpox in his family, and that their home was une der quarantine, On Monday D. L. Bartges, of Oentre Hall, called his dsughter, Mre. Reiber, by telephone, and learned that all of the family was well at this time, and that Mr. Reiber and his sister, Miss Blanche Relber, of Colyer, had been permitted to leave the house. Miss Reliber left Johnstown, and Saturday arrived at her home at Colyer. The Reporter is glad to note these favorable condi tions in the formerly afflicted family. ——— SO NEW BUILDINGS FOR STATE, Will Ask Legislature to Appropriate 81, 800,000 to Institation, A program of extension for Penn. sylvania State College, to include the erection of six new bulldings at a total cost of more than $500 000, was out. lined by Dr. Edwin Erle parks, presi- dent of the college, at the annual din- per of the Penn. State Alumni of Phila- delphia, on Monday night, Buildings to be added are to be as. signed to the departments of domestic science, mining, shop work, dairy, chemistry and liberal arts. A bill ap- propriating $1 800,000 for the college will be introduced in the state legisla- ture this week, according to President Sparks. Of this amount, $1,000,000 is for maintenance. Although the attendance at the col- lege has increased from 600 ten years ago to 2500 this year, an incresse of propriation has been increased 72 per cent in this same period, said President Bparks. Baild- fogs in the same time have increased ouly 25 per cent, Beventy-five graduates and students of the coliege attended former Philadelphia alumui, was toastmaster, eA fe s——— Corn Show at State, The Behool of Agriculture and Ex- periment station at Btate College will hold a corn Friday, February 25.h. There will be special tereat to corn growers follows : day on of in- discussed topics 9:30 a. m —Care and Testing of Seed Corn, C. F. Noll; More Per Acre, F. D. Gardner ; =i lage, H. P. Davis, 1:30 p. m.—Belection of Seed W. H. Darst ; Boys’ Corn Ch 8. McDowell. One of the important feature Corn Corn fo be a display of the corn win at the Btate Corn Show at Harrie the National Corn Bhow at Columba Bouth The will include about 200 10-ear exXDibit lots Carolins. wWihoie in the various sections of Penvsylvania For further information Prof. M. 8B. McCowell, Extension partment, The College, State College, Pa. retires Harris township. Norman vacation, Don’t miss the clearance on now at W, H. Staart. Miss Mardie Wagner, of speut several days with relatives here John the home of i. Willinms. Mr. and George spent Bunday in Altoons. Misses Ruth and resenting the best corn grown De Penosylvania sale H. Mra visit. Harry Fisher, of Akron, here, erty, and will into it April lst, Jared Mayes, of Milton, spent move Begner. The ice harvest come and everybody interested is advantage of it, Mrs, Midoey Poormsn and daugh- ters spent Monday at (be home of James Poorman, Mrs. J. H. Jacobs returned from a two weeks visit with her mother, at Altoous, Miss Annie Lohr came day from Lock Haven where she had been for sometime, John Hook returned from Northum berland on Friday where he has been visiting for the last month. Mrs. Bprioger is spending some time at the home of her daughter Mrs, G. C. Hosterman, Mrs, Lou Bell will have sale of hardware, chinaware, ete., Baturday afternoon and evening of this week. Don’t forget the chicken and waflle supper, Saturday February 15th, for the benefit of the Lutheran church, Harold Coxey came home from Al tooua where he had been employed by the Pennaylvania Railroad Company. Miss McHenrick, of Clearfield, and Missa Maud Decker, of Pine Grove Mills, were guests at the home of Rev, and Mrs, 8, C. Btover on Thursday. HP —————————— Harriaburg's Best Nawspaper, The Harrisburg Patriot is the only newspaper in Central Pennsylvania that is not controlled in polities by party alliances or political advertising. It is a clean, bright, independent and newsy paper, carrying the Associated Press reports and special features which are unmatched by any paper in the territory which it reaches. It is issued every week day in the year and is the paper for the home. The Pa- triot is the only dally newspaper pub- lished at Harrisburg which reaches ite mail and rural free delivery subecrib- erson the same. day it Is lesued. & EEA——— nS S————— Do you know that more real danger lurks In a common cold than in any other of the minor ailments? The pafe way is to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable preparation, and rid yourself of the cold as quickly as possible. This remedy is for sale by all deklers. adv, has at home BEE id home Fri- Linden Hall. J. H. Ross hus been confined to house with an attack of gripp. Mr. James Musser, of Illinois, visiting his sister, Mrs. J. H. Rosa, Forest Miller has been housed for a week with a lot of Job's “ fortera’’, William Raymond will occupy the house vacated by Mr. Reish April first, Mrs. Bara Wieland, of York, spent a few days last week at the home of her cousin, F. EK. Wieland, Mrs. Agnes Meyers left for McElhattan where she a month with her son and Mrs. D. C. Hess few weeks stay hotel and here. Mr, and Mrs, Mra the up com last week will spend daughter, returned from the Co Ha! re opened ner EL al nire has D. M. Campbell Campbell a; Elmer attended Mills ting at Bpring week, John Reish the Charles 3 moved week fro to last Kuhn farm Hhilob, by D A. ear, move from 18:1 Nathaniel Zigler will house, on Lh of this month, to the Zubler f near Spring Mills, the oul property he » the recently scm fp lp English Bakers Had to Be Careful Ir the Old Days. In the t 0 Fd i as yo on whi town, the the roads « the name 1 er : larger (‘Be « then as you ha ‘Merel’ ("T'has “That sinid the frst [rit ssa dd n st i “None oo that “One ti United States “How do you know that?” first burglar “1 broke in there once and he caught me wit’ the goods on,” said the pal “1 had to pay him £15 to let me go." Harper's Weekly, ¥ Of 0 asked the Misinterpreted, “Reg pardon, sir,” sald the doorman nt the club. “Haven't you made a Staghort infstake? “1 reckon not,” replied Bl Corntassel “The sign on the door says ‘No Admis slon,” and if they's no admission it's free, ain't it" Judge. Didn't Find It Bo. Withe-—- All the world loves a lover, Wallie— Bally He, you know. Nellie de Wwink's pet terrier has bitten me four times. hah Jove! Exchange. One's own thiztle field 1s dearer to him than his neighbor's garden of roses, German Proverb, a A AR AS SD, 1 WA RE. Perilous Swim Drifting Boats. AN ARCTIC ADVENTU Nansen's Daring at d For His ntures of the ram dash nonths of nel « ned in the hed the Cil wir, A few days aft neariy put an of r, George Bryce. felt 3 all day, { i nna Conquest dr legs + Of them a Were red by mea stand NOISES OF PEKING. | Midoous Din Raised by the Venders That Throng the Strests. | An analysis of the street noises eking hi wen made by the when the ich fustrument trade. The by + proclaims his barber prongs of steel through whicl plke thus makes nn loud whi The s¢ i EWeelmen | brass cups | I'he er of ngies together p.-—n P a me e » On, ilk and hinges cheap in Onltivator, ner Krew the Svmpltoma, iv hus y « "He Unnecessary ans. “Now, Tommy,” suid his mother, give. instructions before he left for the party, “remember, if you're asked to have something yon want you must say, ‘Yes, thank you, and if you don’t want it" Tommy raised his hand. “That's all fight, ma.” he sald; “yon needn't both- pr about that part of it.” inatructi ing her final Evolution of the Mortgage, “Farming methods have changed, haven't they 7" “Yep,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “Now a man thinks he's unlucky if he has to borrow money on his place. He used to think he was lucky if he was able to."-—Washington Btar. Well Schooled, Captain — Bupposing the barracks were to catch fire, what call would you sound? ‘Trumpeter (newly joined) ~8ure, sorr, i'd sound the “cease tire.” -London Punch. Who rises every time he falls will pometimes rise to stay.--Morris MM PE Centre Reporter, §1 per yuar, TERT ADTr LUiiruni tc D of stam The Two Garricks, George Garrick, brated David, was the latter voted slave and Ialwrioos On com Inguired, “Ifas Day beg asked once how George « dle so soon after the mous brother. wanted him." Diplomatic, “Am | all the world dear?” she cooed “You are certainly a falr portion of it.” he told her and 8 made the classy double play of pleasing her and keep ing to the exact truth —Boston Tran script. hirot her g beliind the stene he id wat it ime of his fa wag replied, "David tex] me ¥ denise a to you, Jack Resigned. “Mrs. Dibble wears a resigned look.” *Yes. After she married Dibble she realized that nothing worse could ever happen to her."— Birmingham Age-Her ald. Our own heart and not other men's opinions forms our true honor.—Cole ridge. es —— I A ' i Sale Régister, FEBRUARY lou D BATURDAY, 12 o'clock, at is, 3 Bell: Two buggies, slogle heater, and a iine Bale gon in graniy and glassware, gaivauiz d tule, etc, ware, ci ele will contitcue until evening, sand If pot wil will be resumed at 7 o'clock Mayes, suctione TUESDAY, MARCH 11, ons wk, three Ertie ker farm. 18C. Gobble sud 14a C. Dec One horee, 2 cows, brood sow ig Implements sud ovis, machinery, harness, chamber many Wise and Hubler, auctioneers, MARCH 16% by Hannah Bml sewing machine, furoilure, and BATUCRDAY oue o'clock, at Beds and bet. ding. two cook sloves, parior chairs Kitchen two lables, corner cupboard, rocking chairs, tubs, wash rubber, wr ' WIE, CroCks ars, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 # farm, one wile south 2 rad sums over $5 00. JOHN H. WEBE! Centre Halli a adi Pa iE E BI KE, Centre Hall, Pa, Fo XE UTRIX NOTICE Letters testamentary on the Samuel WW. Moors, ate of Centre Hall ges ame Letters testamentary on the dhove estate have ing been duly ala 0 the andesigaosd, she woud resp request any persons kpowiag themselves | *d 10 the estate 15 make im mediate jayiment those having claims sR+lus the sa Present them suthens tiated for seltlement HARRIET T. MOORE, Executrix Centre Hail, Ps ex'ate of berough, and ' tciis td GUY Inauguration REDUCED FARES WASHINGTON March 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1013 Tickets sold from station with. in 250 miles of Washington on dates, good returning until March 8, inclusive. CONSULT TICKET AGENTS Pennsylvania R. R. HARD COLDS When first come, the best time to break them up. One standard remedy — Laundry will go out from this of. fice next Weduoesday, Aper’s for 70 yoars. Ask Your. Doctor, ha
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers