THE OENTRE REPORTER _ THURSDAY, MARCH, 6 1913 Death from SBoarlet Fever, Another child fell a victim to scar- let fever at Rosecrans on Baturday pnight—BStiles Herman, the eleven years’ old son of Mre, Leah Herman, a widow, Private interment was made Sunday morning. This is Mrs Her- man’s second child to die from the malady within a week. A son and a daughter are still ill with the dread disease, and while the former is ime proving, the daughter is in a serious condition, Several new cases of the fever have been reported in families where the disease has already appeared. Harris 1ownship. Mrs, John Stamm spent a few days of last week in Altoona. Theodore Boal and Mademoiselle were home from Washington City for a week, Mr. Allen and Mr. Koons, students at State College, were guests of H. N. Lonberger on Bunday. f A number of ladies from this place spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Kuhn at a quilting party. Miss Nora Miller and Esther Brown attended to business at Pine Grove Mills on Friday. Mrs, Alice Magoflin returned to her home at Boalsburg on Thursday after a visit of several months at Mercer. All are invited to come to Boal Hall, Boalsburg, to the * Oid Maid’s Club ”’ ' on Baturday evening, March Sih, at 8 o'clock. Admission 10 and 20 cents. AY. M, C. A. was organized at Boalsburg on Thursday afternoon. Rav. Campbell, of Harrisburg, State Secretary of the association, was pres- eat. At the reception given for Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mothersbaugh on Thurs- day evening ; a band of eerenaders joined with the invited guests in welcoming them and expressing hearty good wishes. D. W. Myers, who is enjoying the winter with his son and family at Jacksonville, Florida, ie remembering his friends in this place by sending them cards with views of the town and surroundings and showing some of the products of the State. Mr. and Mrs, Frank McFarlane welcomed a number of their assoc iates to their home on Friday evening. The party was composed of guests from BState College, Lemont, Oak Hall, Centre Hall, Linden Hall and Boalsburg. Music, dancing and play- ing different games were the amuse- ments, Kenneth William, a child of Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Gilmen, died on Thursday at their home west of Mill- heim after a short illness with pnea- mouia, aged seven months and twen- ty-five days. Interment was made at Boalsburg, on Baturday. Bervices were held in the Lutheran church, Rev. J. 1. Btonecypher officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bharer with their nephew Nevin Gilmen from near Zion, and C, D. Moore, of State Col- lege, were among the relatives who attended the funeral. A ———— sins Rebersburg. Last Baturday John Hubler lost by death one of his fine draft horses. At this writing Mrs. Bamuel Shaffer is confined to her bed with a severe attack of lagrippe. R. O. Deihl has found employment at Pittsburg, for which place he left a week ago. Floyd Gramley this week moved his family to Lewisburg, where he has been employed for some time. A son of Mrs. Allin Gilbert is at present seriously ill of pneumonia at the home of his grand-father, Moses Gilbert, at Wolfs Store. Those who attended the corn show held at Btate College last Friday from this place were O. F. Btover, H. H. Royer, and Henry Meyer, Oneday last week David Breon re- ceived a kick on his right leg from one of D. D. Royer’s horses ; although no bones were fractured he suffers considerable pain. Btover, a three year old son of Lest- er Minnich, is just recovering from a severe spell of croup, which wae thought by his attending physician might prove fatal. Adam Brupgart has been awarded the contract to carry the mail frem Livona to this place. The writer le reliably informed that the bids to ceery the mail from Loganton to this place have been rejected and a second let- ting for that route will be held, The store loafers after a week's vacation in order to get in a supply of wood, ete.,, have again taken their seats in the local stores and are again discussing the faults of their neigh- bors, forgetting their own. But then other towns have the same material. The other day on meeting my jolly friend, J. W. Harter, he presented a petition for me to sign, snd on exami nation I was not a bit surprised to find the names of nearly all the citi. zens of Miles township on it, and they are paying to the state high-way com- mission to build a state road from Centre Hall through Brush Valley to Union county. We hope the state high-way commission will recognize the voice of eur pleading citizens and give old Brush Valley a fair chance. SR —— I A President Woodrow Wilson, Hosts S86 Wilson Bworn Into Office, ( Continued from inside page) agony of it all had not yet reached our earg, the solemn, moving under tone of our life, coming up out of the mines and factories and out of every home where the struggle had its inti mate and familiar With the great government went many deep se eret things which we too long delayed to look into and scrutinize with can did, fearless eyes. The great govern ment we loved has often been made use of for private and selfish purposes, and those who used It had forgotten the people We have itemized with some degree of particuarity the things to be altered, and here are some of the chief items: A tariff which cuts us off from our proper part in the commerce of the world, violates the just princi- ples of taxation and makes the gov- ernment a facile instrument in the hands of private a banking and currency system baséd upon the seat, too that ought interests: necessity of the government to sell its bonds fifty and perfectly adapted to concentrating cash and re gtricting credits; which, take as well as admi tal in leading st: erties and limits the opportunities labor and exploits or con the of years ago an industrial system it on all its sides, financial trative, holds cap restricts the eTrving » country; ¢ ey of VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL, ndoae. the old fashioned, never to be neglected, fundamental safeguarding sf property and of Individual right This is the high enterprise of the new day: To lift everything that concerns our life as a nation to the light that shines from the hearth fire of every man's conscience and vision of the right. It is inconceivable we ghould do this as partisans; it is inconceivable we should do it in ignorance of the facts ag they are or in blind haste. We shall restore, not desiroy. We shall deal with our economic system as it is and as it may be modified, not as it might be if we had a clean sheet of paper to write upon, and step by sep we shall make it what it should be, in the spirit of those who question their own wisdom and geek counsel and knowledge, not shallow sell satis faction or the excitement of excur sions whither they cannot tell. Jus tice, and only justice, shall always be our motto. This is not a day of triumph; it is a day of dedication. Here muster not the forces of party, but the forces of humanity. Men's hearts wait upon us; men's lives hang In the balance; men's hopes call upon us to say what we will do. Who shall live up to the great trust? Who dares fail to try? I sum. mon. all honest men, all patriotic, all forward looking men, to my side. God Aaronsburg, Chestie Wert, of Rebersburg, is at present visiting at the home of James Wert. Mrs. €dwin Btump who has been it for sometime, is improviog slowly Mrs, Minnie Cole, of Harricburg, ie the welcome guest Of her brotber-in- law, John Haines, Mrs. Lester Minnich, of Rebersburg, was taking care of her mother-in-law who had been very ill during the last week. § All our young ladies and gentle. men are cordially invited to a party st the home of Clayton Mugeer, east of the chapel, Mr. and Mre, William Haflley and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rupp are much pleased with the baby girls that came to stay in their homes. The heirs of John C, Btiver, drceas- ed, are offering their farm at Feldler for sale. For farther information quire at the home of I. G, Ansronsburg. Mrs. Btrickler and brother Harvey received the sad news of the death of thelr mother, A further sccount of her death wid be found the proper head in this issue, Weaver, under etme) 3.2 Beech 2" Harvey Vonada went to Altoona last Baturday. The protracted meeling Grove is about to close, A. P. Heckman will George Breon’s house in the spring the Jose reale man, was around inspecting trees, HBundsy wes a ground and there may be quite as few of thém be- fore spring ia here, & 5 Po at Locust into move Jerome Lingle, Ran hog day Moyer QGeniz:ll is the champion woodeutter in this valley, He stands next to Abe Lincoln, Erhart Zsttle expects to chief clerk in H. F. at Bpring Mills. The extending rural telephone the Bell exchange which # month sgo is now completed he new subscribers are sas follows: J. D. Wagner, A. C. Confer, J. M. Heck. man, J. I. Lingleand J. W. Vonds AA ar —————— become Rossman’s store of the line Hall with was started Penn connected Many sufferers from rheumat bave been surprised ard ds IRiD iighted with the prompt relief afforded by plying Chamberiain’s Liniment, Not one case of rheumatism in ten any internal treatmant ¢ I'is liniment is for A requires whslever gale by all deal ra, lce Cream and a Nerve. the nose when eating lee cream, is a nerve running along the back of the nose which doctors eall the an terior pula This has a branch running tine Herve the und another the palate. The branches join through branches which run through openings in the palate near the front teeth Vhen we some ice cream in the mouth and keep it in front for a mo ment so that the irritation produced by the cold reaches the fine ing branches the sensation along nasal cavity ning these along get may be ritation of sensation of sensation this branch produces the pain, We get the same breathing very cold alr~New York American. when Meradith and Words. Meredith, according to the London Chronicle, "employs that abo fnable contraction ‘alright.’ It can’t be a printer's error, for it occurs more than once. And he uses it as early as 1863, so that the guage may now men as thelr | those things that particuiariy of words w wavs refused to de hd - George abusers of our lan- claim Meredith of all prophet from a writer whose © as meticulous and the first ¢’ in spelitng it “judge ¥ novels. Some of us, how Social Surgery. The newly rich dame took her daug! ter to a fashionable school and Inter viewed the haughty principal “1 want my daughter to learn to act as he had moved in aristocratic cir vies all ber life,” she explained. used the principal “And *1 see” f are you willing to be separated from her that long?" i Cleveland Plain Dealer. Historical. ked the visitor wi Arsen SE ‘hool, “how mu amma al c— William D WwW. WwW, hes lensed the Zion, snd the first of and NBtrunk Rupert farm, near ill move onto it w shou April He will stock the farm, eanduet farming operations under the ordinary form of lesse, GOODS time of year. on hand for this the size for farmers. or come and see. helping me, I will not fail them If they will but counsel and sustain me, Show very little, Ladies’ Stationery For those ladies who desire something distinctive in writing paper, a fine linen paper of good we would recommend Wycoft's weight, White Linen, and We on hand, and sells for Autocrat have a new supply 30c¢ box Other good box paper for a quarter, and a good quality of inen paper p in pound put up packs, for twenty Also, cents, good pen tablets at five and ten cents. office of | THE CENTRE REPORTER EASTER SEASHORE TRIP 15-Day Excursion Atlantic City Cape May WILDWOOD OCEAN CITY SEA ISLE CITY STONE HARBOR Saturday, March 22, 1913 $6.75 from CENTRE HALL 25 cents additional to Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge Route Fail part inrs of Ticket ot ¥ PENNSYLVANIA R. R. HENRY F. BITNER, A. M , Ph. D. SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER Centre Reporter, $l per vear ’ the lowest prices. Ohildren are much more likely to gontract the contagious diseases when they have colds Whooping eough, diphtheria, scarlet faver and consump: tion sre diseases that ara ofisn cone tracted when the child has a cold. That is why all medical authorities guy beware of e¢onlds, For the gu ck cure of eolde you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Itean always be depended anon aod is pleasant and safe to take. For eale by sll dealers, adv, New Spring : Unnds We have just received a full line of Spring goods. Childreu’s Ready-made Dresses in white and colors Bizes from 1 to 4 rom 25¢ to $1. years, prices Children’s, sizes 4 to 14 25¢ to $1.50, years, Misses’, sizes 14, 16 and 18 $1.40 to $2. Ladies’ 1 stripes, Work and House Dresses from $1 to $2.60 White Goods for dresses * Flouncing and All dery to All Overs in Silk and Cotton, White Ecru and Cream Wide Laces match All Overs Dress Goods for Coat Suits or Full Dresses years, 1 the fancy ies pe an A0CH ALC over Embroi- miateh match and Insertions to C2000 CRRPR0T2060U 2020000800000 2000009 in Serges and fancylweaves Sheeting, bleached and ed, Tubing and Casing Ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases Come 1 > unbleach- and see and we will save JU money H. FF. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. 000 pee 0000000000 0000000 CPP Poems dONO BCI IITRONRNGONS TRDOSILCHISVIGCPVOOT OPTI OOPR cope pencenaTOOOOBR LUCEBOECLEVCDLLO0CNBREE0. FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE Consult us before placing your risks, W. H. Bartholomew & Son Centre Hall, Pa. EE ———t S006PPVSOUPPRINORLOOIOVOROIOOO C0G00080030DCBR2 cou OR2 0000
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers