————— ————— - A —————— THE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1913 Qorn Day At State, Corn Day, at State College, on Feb- ruary 28th, is attracting coosiderable attention, Corn is the first and foremost cereal crop in the state, both,in total value and value per acre. It is realized, however, that with a little more knowledge about cultural methods, seed selection and germination, profits can be increased materially. In other words, with the introduction of more intelligent methods in the growing of the crop,}it will come nearer producing ‘something for nothing ’’ than any of our cereal crope. —— I ———————————— Penn. State Scholarship The Peunsylvania State College offers five scholarships, named in honor of H, N. McAllister, valid for the Freshman year, aud worth about $85.00 each, to the five counties of the State, showing the highest ratio of students to the population of the county. Ounescholarship will be avail- able beginning September, 1918, for each of the following counties: Blair, Centre, Dauphin, Elk, and Wyoming. The County Superintendent and high school principals in each county will make the appointment by compet- itive examinations before June first. tn fp fp pn. Brooks-Bloom, snd Mise were united in Emmett Gross Brooks Mary Lyda Bloom marriage on Baturday evening, at Boalsburg, by Rev. 8B. CC. Btover, pastor of the Reformed church. Both bride and groom are well known young people, and beth live west of Centre Hall. This marriage was somewhat of a surprise to their many associates, The Reporter extends congratulations. ——————— LOOALS An inch of snow fell on Monday morning. The Boczer-Fetterolf livery added a second Ford five-passenger car to their livery outfit, John Geary will move from the flat above the postoflice to tte new house erected by Clement Luse, on Hoffer street, William Bradford resumed his studies at the Bellefonte Academy Monday, after having been ill with grip for several weeks. Prof. J. H. Harnish advertises a select school for Boalsburg., He will aim especially to prepare teachers in the public schools to better perform their work. Bee his adv, Sr Kerlin’s Grand View Poultry Farm advertises second hand Cyphers Bufl- alo incubators for sale. The great de- mand for day-old-chicks obliges them to install larger machines, Read the . adv, John Black has leased the Shadon property, near Colyer, and instead of moving into his property at Centre Hall as was contemplated, he and Mrs. Black will move to the place indicated above. Frank B. Reish moved from Centre Hall to Milroy on Tuesday. As was previously mentioned, Mr, Reish pur- chased the Milroy hotel from HB. B. Brown, the well known landlord, and will conduct the same hereafter, Advices from Washington bring the intelligence that Congressman Charles E. Patton, of this district, has recom- mended to President Taft the appoint- ment of Charles H. Guelich to be postmaster of Philipsburg in place of John Gowland, whose term recently expired. Mrs. Newton Emerick, in Altoona, has been very seriously ill with diph- theria, aud on Baturday a telephone message summoned her mother, Mrs. Fetterolf, to her bedside. The dis- ease first entered the Emerick family last fall, and since that time one or the other of the members of the fami- ly have been ill, The Continental Condensed Milk Company, at Mill Hall, recently re- ceived a car load of Holstein cows, which are now on the diary farm being conducted in connection with the Mill Hall plant, The company has a fiue herd of cows, and they are being fed and cared for in a way so as to return to their owners the greatest profit, Dr. Lieb, of Bpring Mills, has leased the A. P. Luse howe, now occupied by Andrew Zettle, and will become a citi- zen of Uentre Hall, The doctor has lived at Spring Mills for several years, having come there from Bethlehem. His coming here gives Centre Hall four physicians, but this is not more than the town and community sup- ported in years gone by. Dr. Lieb is a welcome professional man and citi- zen. J. OC. Rossman, of near Penns Cave, having sold his farm to William Mus ser, of Bois, Idaho, a native of Penn township, will make puplic sale of his personal property on March 22 and shortly thereafter move to State Col- lege where he purchased the David Bhlegle home, on Gill street, Mr. Rossman’s son, Elmer C. Rossman, will move to weat of Boalsburg on the farm the elder Rossman purchased from Alfred Lee. Who will succeed the Rossmans as tenants on the farm and home vacated by them is not made known at this | CAFES IN BRAZIL. Twenty Foot Wide Broadway. Downtown in the commercial part ot Rio de the Rua do Ouvidor, of all things Janeiran the that most individuality, the everybody is auybody Seer. it Just one PORSESSeS place who is to be is tuink about wide. of it cnly twenty feet the Broadway crowded that vehicles somber heen what but most of the style bhulldings modern day, guese placed by have and ones, the attractiveness of the stores and cafes. These principally devoted to the service of the demitasse, are every where in Brazil, but here particularly cafes, military, profesgional and more pros perous commercial classes, who drop in at all hours to talk things over to the music of the orchestra from business, religion and polities te the idiest society gossip, only they sip coffee, for the most part, instead of highballs and beer, And such coffee! A North American never realizes what a perfectly delecta ble flav is capable of, how deliciously sirupy it | when brewed by how, until he has down here l South America,” by Dyke. BEYOND THE TOMB. Victor Hugo's Views on the tality of the Soul. Victor Hugo's opinion on the of life everything ir coffee ready rich and those who know in the From *“Through W. Van lant » orient of Harry Immor- question beyond the grave was a remark able one The firmly all his friends in was equaiy convineed the ante itor placed hin existed from when He wl The Montenegrins. years that Monte re freak In natur reinctantiy overs, Yunir +5 1 a eg ins and ing a BAW Are at ariably cigarette while the Knife work.” reciation, ) y had made go App A city man wi cially conutry hotise wud finan and socially was showing his friend over his i It was fu hed most luxurd and sm after . nit newly b ously, fis One rox another vigited t The old country wns we farmer's silence In crensed thir wis too full nan King his for ut Hist room { ity friend terance, n<ked him when the with heavy furnishings, spected, “Well, whnt think of It all?” “I've thinkin’, Henry," the farmer, “what an all fired fob you'd have If you had ter move." Judge, its was in Josiah, do you been replied Ohe of Erskine’s Puns. Lord Erskine rather prettily bined pun with compliment in an epi gram he forwarded to Lady Payne In answer to her vicarious inquiries as t« his health: "Tis true I am For he never knew Payne com iH, but I need not complain, knew pleasure who never - Boston Post, For Economy. The Farrier—Your horse's shoes are badly worn, He needs a new set al round, Mrs, Pennywise-Dear me Can't you half sole them and sew uj the rips? Exchange, Slow. “The hired man fell off the fence down In the meadow lot just now.” “Had he hit the ground when you left 7'—Louisville Courfer-Journal. which shining flowed along Knee mgn ne a white river glittering in the alight, lack of sounds caused “Voices of the Ice.” by animal life. In the arctic may of- Most of us cherish the idea that in| ten be heard the baying of wolves and the far reaches of the Arctie circle the barkin f weal, while in the sums. there prevails an everlasting death- i A en birds echoes like stillness. jut those who have along the fuces of spent much time in the far north as- } sure us that that region is far from ————— pale arctic s Nor Is there of TWO QUEER AMIMALS. manifest for the of the year. On polar seas the ice, though thick and solld as granite, is bardly ever still There are tides in the and these ft and lower the huge leeflelds, causing them to give out all manner was of noises. Even as late as November Bupposedly with the proverbial Eng the pack will wake up without warn. sh of humor, Ww ho went to ing and pile itself in huge heaps with y for some deer shooting. indescribable crashings, groanings and Morning after his arrival he started roarings. Peary speaks of the “rabid out with a gun alone. As he left the roar” of the “tumbling chaos of fce Camp Paul told him to beware of the blocks.” His Esikimos were terribly “side hill cree; frightened and set up weird howlings. “What's a The dogs whined and barked, and alto- the Ex : 1 gether the terrific, Every " Well arctic explorer has given similar that lives counts. Its right The movements of the ual crowding and g, bending #&! and pushing, the of the If one Bis I" masses of snow lying at the “ice foot” U i ~have given rise to the expression of explorers, “The voices of the ice” It may be that one will hear a low siog- ing, splashing or grumbling, alternat ing with various other sounds, ing and snapping. ularly from a confusion of human voices, of a rallway a greater part on the Sidehill Creeper. Paul Smith, the famous Adirondack and story teller, met his There arctie, once an iNe rs." nan, gaid Pa il, “it's an animal on the side of a hill and as Jong and its left legs noise was ac- 5 Are b hor {4 nly "ty y yy 21 ing ice—~the grad- BLO EA 11} run on siopin pres sin round. They are very ferocious, and * you you must run § on account of its breaking nD or innot catch you it About night time he re The g®Mde said to him, “Well, dode jodged the creepers, crack- rrex- a cket of These sound | ’ great distance, like 11 ' the ra said the English train or the skurryi sledging arty Then, again, the the ex- ps and rior i ie Spring is the 1 f lar yeas. McClure of compared the bre at that season 10 heavy und of great guns likened the sound of to that eruption. floe ed produ d Cham! It frenevese al Ot Ww fit ble ten feet BBY On high ground, s as tl of in- 8 pain, reinoves lane » healthy bottles ner Greeni a Nansen tel the breeze lad O00 MANY WINTER GOODS on hand for this time of year. If you want them, come and get them, at a greatly REDUCED PRICE Everything in the Winter Goods line will be sold at and below cost. This sale will hold good for the balance of the season. C. W. SWARTZ Tusseyville Show very little, Reason for selling: The the size for farmers. or come and see. WE GUARANTEE THEM IN EVERY RESPECT Write, "phone ( Bell ), Btung. | “What does the busy bee teach us, Freddie?” : “Not to go too near the hive, uncle.’ ~London Tatler, ————— Advertise It in the Reporter. Kerlin's Grand View Poultry Farm Centre Hall, Pa, CewulRT PROCLAMATION, Whereas the Honorable Ellis LL Aerst Fly cont Orvis, Presi Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the yoniiuth Judicial District, consisting of the ty of Centre, aving issued his precept bearing date the ny of December, 1912, to me directed {or holding a Court Common Pleas, Orphans Court, Court of Quarter of the Peace, Oyer and Termiver and General Jatl Delivery, in Be the county of i Centre, and Wo commences on the FOURTH MONDAY OF FEBRUARY being the 20h day of Fasiuary, Hue LWO Weeks of opi JO ticfonte, for 1914, and lo Notice is hereby giver Justices of maid vy be then sud there in the forenoon uisitions, ex to do the Peace, Alderm ty of Centre, t progst person [the 24th, wilh Lhelr inations, and their own remem o things which to thelr office apportal and those ablew 0 o'clock In Oris 1 records, ing Lrances Aon there to prosecute J the J4th 1913 and {the In “tates of America Given under y of January Is ne hundred and ndence of Lh r Lord, VOar f fans 14 3 bf, JAN, 3%, 3 I FEAL NOTICE { Notice i= hereby given that the follows is will be presented to Court FESRUARY 26TH, 1912 plese exceptions be filed Farm Machinery Gasoline Engines Fertilizers Binder Twine Repairs for Machinery The undersigned pared to furnish } in the above, ines at n = rates, Here in 8 mepange of hope and good cheer from Mre, C. J. Martin, Boone Mill, Va., who Ie the mother of eight- een children. Mrs. Martin was cured of stomsch trouble sod constipation by Chamberlain's Tablets after five years of suflering, and re cotn- mends these i(ablets public, Hold by all dealers, adv, now to the Winter is here and we have on hand Good Heavy Underwear Extra Heavy Hose Rubbers Light Weight and Heavy Al { HI80, 4 IeW more Bed Blankets in Cotton and Al Wool, in Fancy Plaids Robes and Horse Blankets SPNCADPBTROTISOROR0CRECEROOTRBRY 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, We w ill save You H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. CPPOOPPSROORNPNIPORIBBBY TIPO EITS YPWOCRPEPRIPVRI IRIEL RENOUDOY * 1900200022000 00820000 0FPR2RRS 00000 OOOODLED 000000048 FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE Consult us before placing your risks, W. H. Bartholomew & Son Centre Hall, Pa. BLEVT 000000 COGROOOGESS SN 2000POSNPIGPTOPORBOBROINGCRODY C23009220200000% 02000800008 the lowest prices. n=!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers