The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, March 06, 1913, Image 5

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    Sea
HOSTS SEE
SWORN
Grow Frantic,
PARADE IS BEST YET
Many New Wrinkles In the
Inaugural Pageant.
STANDS AND STREET JAMMED
mn
The
row
States.
salute
of tl
and Wood-
» United
3 presidential
and the « ring
rong ever gathered in
sworn in at noon
which
great deed done,
WwW liS0n is presida
Foliowed
of 101 guns hee
1€ Was
inaugural address
the st on
ie was not. De-
cratic sim-
of the
nat ever
occupant
The
was
rd, but the
ite the
one ol shorte
den
a new
» was wal ted
me
ittee
WILSON
INTO OFFICE
8 of the new presi-
ident,
grand division
the White
Wi first
5€C-
pear
Lap
drown
as it
greet.
re-
down the
y the
PRESIDENT WILSON,
PRESIDENT WILSON’'S VIEWS
cheers
ple announ
president
been inc
liam Howard
citizen
The
fn the easy mann« fuil voice
which Presiden Vils is already
mous, but ti | rm
that only those nearest the platform
could hear heered the telling
points, br reference
to the senten
such as "ot of restor
ation” shall
f “this is not
is a day of dedi
complimentary
ad inte
WAS now a i
inaugura §
for
fa-
Nas BD end us
Oo
{ 1 ¢
wang inlly ¥
espe
tarift oa
11d only justice
our motto” and
a day of triu it
cation.” Many
gnces were made to the Jort tone of
the address. In iis brevity and high]
moral plane it is likened to the inaug
ural addresses of Lincoln,
In the journey back
: be
mph;
the White |
to
ciety Sound.
rural if Pre
" 1a
Democr t
now
has senate
be Demo
and
0 the
ABO
to asael pe Vv
The offices
1 t have
en ¥
cratic president
wn put int
What does
mean? That is the
armoat nn our
ern il iT
ys nreal
presi
is of Der the
question
day.
am going to try
if 1 may, to in
minds t
That |
to auswper,
terpret the o n
it means much more
success of a party.
party means little
nation is using that
and definite
take
now
It
in
Some
the mere
ess of a
party
can mis
the nation
ocratic party
a change
of view
we had
purpose No one
yw for which
' 1}
the purpo
gooks to 1 ie Dem
geeks to use it to interpret
own plans and point
which
ita
old things with
familiar and which had begun
to creep into the habit of our
thought and of lives have altered
Yielr aspect as we have latterly looked
sritically upon them with fresh, awak-
ened eyes; have dropped their disguise.
es and shown themselves allen and
| sinister. Some new things as we look
| frankly upon them, willing to compre-
| hend their real character, have come
grown
very
our
exchanged places in the first carriage,
the new president now on the right
hand and the ex-president on the left,
Wilson was cheered almost continu
ously throughout the mile of Pennsyl
vania avenue extending between the
capitol and the treasury building. At
tue White House luncheon was served
to the presidential and vice presiden
tial parties. Mr. Taft, whose treatment
of his successor throughout the day
has been the soul of courtesy and
good feeling, excused himself soon
after the luncheon to take the train
for Augusta, (Ga., where he will rest
tor several weeks before moving to
his new home in New Haven, where
he is to be Kent professor of law af
Yale.
The reviewing stand In front of the
White House, to which the presiden
tial party then repaired, seated about
3500 persons and was crowded with the
ISSN i ar pn — GY.
| believed In and familiar, stuff of our
pwn convictions,
But the evil has come with the good,
and winch fine gold has been corroded,
riches has come inexcusable
waste. Wo have squandered a great
part of what we might have used and
have not stopped to conserve the ex
ceeding bounty of nature without
which our genius for enterprise would
have been worthless and !mpotent,
soorning to be careful, shamefully
prodigal ag well as admirably efficient.
We have heen proud of our industrial
achievements, but we have not hith
orto stopped thoughtfully enough to
count the human cost, the cost of lives
snuffed our, of energies overtaced and
broken, the fearful physical and apir
ftual cost to the men and women and
children upon whom the dead weight
and burden of it all has fallen pitiless
ly the years through. The groans and
~-
LOOALS
One of Centre Hall's needs :
club,
Mrs. D. A. Boczar has been
ing the past week.
CO. C. Brungart, of near Wolfs Btore,
had a $2000 sale last week.
Weber has a car load of New Idea
manure spreaders on the way to his
warehouse,
Clayton McKinney, of Potters Mills,
shipped his household goods to Al-
toons, where he will live in the fu-
ture,
Mra. Cleveland Mitterling has re-
covered her health to such an extent
that she is again able to resume her
household duties,
a civic
ill duar-
H. E. Bhirk, who gives much of his
time to the sale of farm implements
and fertilizers, was a business caller at
this office on Tuesday.
Mrs. Oliver Zsttle, at Centre Hill,
has been quite ill, and the question of
taking her to the Bellefonte hospital
is being discussed by some of her
friends,
Merchant C., F. Emery for a few
days has been in Union county on a
visit to his brother at Maszeppa., He
fa expected
afternoon,
W. H. Cumomings spent a few days
with his brother, Lester Cummings,
in Altoons,
express messenger,
J. K. Thompson, for a number of
years a salesman for the Lauderbach-
Barber company, has been promoted
to manager of the company’s branch
house at Du Bois,
George A. Foltz,
to Centre Hall,
since has been
Mitterling.
carrylog fire,
Jacob Lee will m
Hill to Bpring Mills,
with C. P. Long, as a handy man
the various jobs Mr. Loog will
on band during the next
months,
of Banbury, came
J.
& guest of William
life and accident.
ove from
The verdict of the lower
sustained by the superior court in
Brungsrt-Butler suit. Former
Brupgart bad sued a bond,
eourt
Sheriff
and
three judges in the lower court,
On Monday
Huyelt to
she will remain for a week
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
1108
spend a few
Atlantic City.
The
Jamison,
morning Miss Leila
went
Forrest N,
Mages, Locust Btreet, and will
of
Bi
Mrs
ring Mil
on at
rather
present
condition
f
of near lla, who
had been operated the
fonte hospital
ing, but
getting along considerably
there are prospects that
was
at the time she
she will
cover,
Mr
for the past faw years have lived with
Prof. C. R. Neff, above Old Fort,
Wednesday left for Bellevue,
where they will make their
Mr.
zr
and Mrs. Bamuel Krspe, whe
fature
home.
vocation,
Messrs, J. A. Fortney and L. R.
the esle of farming implements, ete,
held by J. H, Weber. Esch of them
made purchases, and remained in Cen.
tre Hall over night with Mr, and
J. C. Rossman,
Zilla Beckwith, aged twelve years,
of Taylor township, was sent to Glenn
Mills by Judge Orvis. Bhe became
incorrigible, and after repeated futile
efforts on the part of her father, who
ter, she was turned over to the court,
with the above result.
Although improved to some exten’,
Mra, Isseec Bmith, at Penns Cave,
very much an invalid.
about Christmas time,
tione developed, One of the results of
ber sickness is total blindnoese,
for one who never suspected
nees of the eyes,
seAdem G. Bloom, of Lock Haven,
has been in Centre county doing work
aa a deputy of the order of Patrons of
Husbandry, A number of Granges
have been visited by him, and at each
place new members were secured. Al
Washington Grange, above State Col
lege, eighteen members were initiated,
and at Centre Hall eight,
The old adsge that “misfortune
never comes singly ”’ is born out by
the fact that while Edward Jamison,
of Hpring Mills, was at the Bellefonte
hospital to be with bls wife while un.
dergoing a serious operation, one of
his horses got loose in the stable, and
was kicked by one of his mates, The
result was a broken leg, and the kill
ing of the animal (a put it out
isery.
wenake
tre Hall from Joliet, Illinois, to which
place he had gone several weeks ago.
He had been a resident of Illinois for
a number of years, but about a year
sgo woved his family to this place.
The Reporter is not informed as to his
future plans, but it can say for a cer.
tainty that Mr, Fliok will be wel.
eomed here by everyous who knows
him, and they will all be glagl to have
( Convinued on Inst page )
#
bim resin permanently,
The W, 0. T. U,
Fravces Willard day will be
served by the loeal W. OC. T, U
Saturday afternoon. A suitable
gram will be rendered.
The organization will hold its meet
ing for the first time in its new home
on the eecond floor of the Reporter's
pew building. The room 24x
feet, and
and floors covered with rugs.
ob-
on
pro-
ay
Di
in
esl ea —— —
Evangelical Appoiontm n's
The east Penneylvanis Evi
Conference in IL
made these appointments
nell
session at
Sugar Valley, Martin,
Spring M to be supplied
Penns Valley, J. W. Rum!
as ————
0. G
WMIgOr
Marriage wiceusss
(Charles Boone, Howard
Tessie DeLaney, Nittany
Walter Crust,
Bessie Rumbarger, State College
Mtate College
Forest Harter, Madisonburg
Anpa Dorman, Soydertown
Harry E. Kellerman, Benore
Estella Williams, Benore
Ap ——
LOCALS
Boweer ! he makes you laugh.
Bunday, March 23, is Easter Day.
i
i
i
ledford county was made dry agsin
Woods, The
Jedford Bpringe hotel proprietors in-
directly informed the court that they
in
Bedford county, and the mapagement
Isst year than in any one year with
i
The Bay Beouts, of Miffiin county,
Milroy, Lewistown, and Mt
hundred and four sirong,
of Master
attended the |
and
Union, one
command Heout
Woods,
emor
William P.
cer ies,
with se
couniry se
u's from other paris
versal thousand in
were
the parade,
The * Old Maids’
entertainment
sesigned a prominent place
Club” will
Boal Hal!
eveniog of this
They will sppear in that town
under the auspices of the Civie Club
of Boslsburg, that
The proceeds will be de-
light-
have
give
in
Bn organization
taken in hand to operate,
Mre. Fannie Bolt, widow of the late
David Bolt, died at the home of her
fonte, aged about
was due to a
Mire,
Monday afternoon,
Death
out of the system,
Mackeyville for a few years, but lived
a lopger period at Zion. Her
funeral held at Bellefonte «
Wednesday afternoou.
for
was
n
— en —
The North American,
Fashion Bection
American will be
isstied on March 16. In the same
number of the paper will be exploited
new pictorial features
North American has se.
The Bpecial Paris
The
This fashion aection represents the
work of a special stafl maintained io
letter press describe ex-
haustively the fashions which the
French leaders have determined shall
of the styles for the
This section contains eight pages
comprise everything
field of children’s clothes,
Women who are well dresped have
been in the habit of securing the semi-
aupusl fashion numbers of The North
American regularly. They will te
found of great help in, suggesting ac-
eiptable styles for new y apt ng 40 utfits,
SRALIRTERR TIE E,
Next to Sunlight
the never flickarine, | height lamp flame
from the best T sRalined
Ponntylvania Crud e O
Family Favorite Oil
Your dealer gets it in barrels direct
from
our refineries,
FREE 1320 page book—all about of,
WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Complete Relief from
ORNS
ASSURED BY THE USE OF
Gilliland’s Corn Remedy
It is a simple, easily used remedy
that honestly removes Corns and
gives almost instant relief,
Three or four days’ application
brings results. Try a bottle and
convince yourself,
Sent postpaid to any ad.
dress upon receipt of asc.
RAY D. GILLILAND, Druggist
030
|
i
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
LEGHORN HENB FOR BALE~Twenty brown
ross comb leghorn hens are offered for sale by
ROY WHITE, Centre Hall, Pa. 0.10 p'd
TO 70- POUND BHOATE WANTED=In ad-
dition to fat hogs, I sm io the market for shoals
welshing between
JOHN C. ROSSMAN, Centre Hall, (Lr)
FLAT FOR RENT Located above
i1 good condition ;
postoflice ;
entrance entirely separate
Very desirable
Hall,
from other portions of buildi
piace. JOHN C, ROSSMAN, Centre Pa
GEISS HOURE
treet ; in first
utbulldings ; f lot an
ie, Apply 0 JOHN (
i'n
FOR
AME
Main
and
Rent reason
Located on
RENT
condition ; good stable
4 garden,
ROSSMAN, Centre Hall,
HELP WANTED -On {
rred ; [alr
T. CRUST,
by farm, now
Centre Hall
Wages
WALL PLASTER F¢
flest-clams wall rl
reasonable prices, by H,
tons of
at very
re Hall
BR BALE~-B
aster are offered for sale
W. BMITH. Cent
veral
— ———————————————
WANTED: A permanent home by adoption
for an infant a few days old. We guarantee the
child to be in abwoltute health and pay the legal
and court costs of adoption teside furnishing
supply of food and clothing. Write st once W
Maternity Hospital, 228 Chestnut St, Bunbury
Penna.
ROBERT B, MeCAY
Business Manager. r
ARM FOR BALE~One mile east of Cent
Hall, ou Brush Valley road, 161 acre
#0) meres are under cultivation, the balan
mountain pasture and timber land. Flowing
water from strong mountain springs-a large ice
pond of purs spring water, A young fruit bear
ing orchard, 10 room house, barn and out build.
ings,
: GEO. ¥. BIBLE,
Bellefonte, Va,
or ANNIE E, BIBLE,
Centre Hall, Pa.
-,
Weal Lasrvips.
a wen Throats.
Ayer’s poo
Sold for 70 years.
Ask Your Doctor. Lo he
Fertilizers— Weber, Centre Hall,
See Smit]
also handle the
J Bell ‘phone
ENTS
and
CENTRE HALL
a
Shoes
Coats