ISSUED .WEEKLY,
8. W. SIITH, . , . Editor and Proprietor.
F Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Becond Class mail matter,
Centre Harn, . . . Penna.
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1913
TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISING A play advertise-
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in-
sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis-
play advertising occupying less space than ten-
inches and for fr than three msertions, from
fifteen to twonty-five cents par inch for each
issue, according to composition. Minimum
charge, seventy-five oants,
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 cants per line for three
insertions, and ten ceuts per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian—~Centre Hall, morning.
Lutheran-Spring Mills, morning ; Centre Hall,
afternoon ; Tusseyville, evening,
Reformed —Union, morning ; Mills,
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Spring
What's in a Name?
There has been but one president
named Thomas since the republic was
founded. There have been five named
James, and three named John. There
have been three Williams and one
(Giaorge,
Martin, Zachary, Millard, Franklin,
Abraham, Ulysses, Rutherford, Ches.
ter, Grover and Theodore are not what
might be called common names, and
yet none is quite so distinctive as
Woodrow,
——— i — A tps ————
Bilakestee Recognized,
The following important appoint-
ments have been made by the Presi-
dent :
First assistant postmaster general,
Daniel C, Roper, of South Carolina.
Third assistant postmaster general,
Alexander M. Dockery, of Missourl.
Fourth assistant postmaster general,
James I. Blakeslee, of Pennsylvania.
Blakeslee is secretary of the Pennsyl-
vania state Democratic committee,
United States judge, district of Porto
Rico, Peter J. Hamilton, of Alabama.
Commissioner of labor, Charles P.
Neill, of the district of Columbis,
This is a reappointment,
W————— i — pn mm ———————
G. H, Long Writes from Ohlo.
Editor Reporter :
Please find check herewith which
will date my label to January, 1914.
Ouio is a pretty good state, next to
the old Keystone, You know we are
all Democrats now—can’t be helped.
You will see us about a neck ahead of
' Pennsylvania on the prohibition ques
tion. Oar legislature is now strug-
gliog over a license bill, and in a few
yeara we hope to go under the prohibi-
tion banner. Hope Billy Bunday will
preach his “ booze sermons” in the
centre of the state with sufficient force
to ba felt on the north, the east, the
south and west borders,
Yours,
G. H. Loxag,
Newark, Ohio, March 11,
———— —o———————
Minstrel Show,
A home talent club of Millheim
made up of a number of young men
has been meeting with grand success
in a minstrel show. The performance
was given twice at Millhelm snd. once
at Spring Mills, much to the gratifi-
cation of the audiences. This clab
will give a performance in Grange
Arcadia on Thursday evening, March
20th.
Part one consists of solos, choruses,
quartets, entertainment by the end
men, \
Part second—' Grand Olio,” in
which the ** Wizzard of the Guitar,”
‘““The Blackville Poet,” and * The
Modern Coontown Cicero,” deliver
their choicest selections, vocal music,
dialogues and specialties, concluding
with that roaring afterpiece, ** The
Pantomime’,
Admission, 10 and 20 cents to ail
parts of the house. Doors open at 7
o'clock ; curtain rises at 8 o'clock.
A —— A ——
Stover-Kayler
At the Reformed parsonage, at
Resbersburg, by Rev. G. A. Stauffer,
on Baturday, Herbart J. Brover, of
Madisonburg, and Miss Laura E,
Kayler, of Coburn, were united in
marriage,
A fs n————
Marringe Licenses,
Thomas Hauley, Bellefonte
Anna Dunkle, Bellefonte
. Herbert J, Stover, Madisonburg
¢ Laura E, Kayler, Coburn
Chester A. Bpyker, Alexandria
Mary M. Donelson, Marklesburg
a ——— A an ———
Potters Mills
Clyde Nevil spent Bunday at the
home of William Confer.
Quite a number from this place at-
tended the Ertle sale in Georges Val-
ley, on Tuesday.
Maynard Meeker and sons Bruce
and Robert, are spending several days
at Pine Glenn,
Rev. J. Max Lantz preached his
last sermon for the conference year at
Bprucetown Banday afternoon,
Mre, Clayton McKinney and little
son spent Saturday at the William
Bower home, near the Red Mill,
Mrs. Elmer Btump and three chil-
dren, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Wilson
and baby, have been visiting at the
bome of their father the last wesk,
————
JUDGES NOt IN ACCORD
Huntingdon Oounty Licenses Held Up by
Une Jadge, Granted by Another,
Perhaps the moat excited people in
Huntingdon county just now are those
who want license to sell liquor and
those who want to prevent them from
getting it,
Following closely upon the filing of
a decree by President Judge Woods
that only the Orbisonia applicant's
license was granted, came Lhe filing of
eight decrees by Associate Judge Rich-
ardson, each granting a license,
Attorneys differ in opinion as to the
legal status of the decrees, and the
prothonotary will not issue the li-
censes upon Judge Richardson’s de-
cree.
The two lawyers for the liquor men
went to Lowistown to ses Judge
Woods, presented a petition from each
the calling in of an additional judge.
Judge Woods refused both requests,
A ge
72.d Birihday,
The following is from the Altoona
Times, and refers to a Centre Hall
lady who Is visiting her sister-in-law,
formerly Miss Lizzie Shoop, in Al-
toona :
In honor of her seventy-second
birthday Mrs. Mary Bhoop, of Centre
Hall, was delightfaily entertained at
the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs
Webhrley, of 1502 Eighteenth street, A
number of musical selections were
rendered and some very inlerestiog
stories were recited ty Mrs, Bhoop
Then followed a very dainty and
pleasing lupch, The following per-
sons were present : Mr. and Mrs. John
Wehrley, Mrs. Mary Bhoop, Misses
Lulu aud Minnie Smith, Mrs, Carrie
Stephens, Miss Bessie Wolfe, Messrs,
Carl Hinton, Bruce and Ralph Wolf,
John McKinnon, Gerald Wehrley.
Many more pleasant years of happi-
ness were wished Mrs. Bhoop by those
present.
Sm ——— en —————
Farm House Barnsd,
Late Baturday night the dwelling
house on one of the Brockerhof! farma,
one and one-half miles east of Belle-
fonte, on the Jacksonville road, was
totally destroyed by fire. The farm is
tenanted by T. B. Tibbens. Hia
was $500 on furniture, and the dweall-
ing house was insured for $1000. Both
policies were carried by the Centre
Hall Company, of which D. F. Luse
is secretary.
The cause of the fire is supposed to
have been due to a defective flue. The
fire was first seen on Lhe attic.
dm ———— ——
LOCALS
Furniture, the kind
your home look home like
Mies Carria Bweetwood was in
Boalsburg over Bunday the guest of
Miss Koch,
Bomethiug new in the Easter card
lloe at this office. You can see here
1
i088
that makes
oodliart
ed in Centre Hall,
Bee Bmith, the tinner, before buying
in his line. He is prepared to give
you the lowes® prices on stoves, spout.
log, rocfiog, and anything in his line,
Mrs. Lou D. Bell, st Boslsburg,
received an assortment of ladies’ trim-
med hats and invites all to attend her
spring millinery opening, on Saturday
March 15th.
Toner A. Hugg, of Milesburg, was
appointed a stream iospector by Dr
Dixon, head of the State Department
of health. His territory is in the
western part of Pennsylvania, and he
is now on his job,
Mrs. W. Fred Reynolds and Albert
Hoy placed in the memorial hall in
the court house, a filae oil portrait of
the late Judge Adwm Hoy. The por-
trait is the production of Antrim and
Landys, a Philadelphia firm
Former Commissioner HL E. Zim
merman has taroed farmer again, he
and his son Roy haviog lewsed three
of the Reynolds farms, now a part of
the penitentiary site, The farms,
formerly tenanted by James Nees,
John Neese and William Lytle are
the ones they will till.
8B. E. Webar, at Boalsburg, is ex.
hibiting an egg of ex!raordinary size
and has some thought of using it as a
foundation for a new strand of poultry,
and if successful will launch in the
poultry business on a grand seals,
The egg In question measures eight
and one-half and six snd one-fourth
inches in circumference,
‘* A Daughter of the Desert,” a melo-
drama in four Acts, given by Pleasant
Gap talent in Grange Hall, Thursday
night, pleased a fair sizad audience
It was their third rendition of the
play, having appeared on two former
occasions in their home town, Every
performer acted his or her part in a
creditable manner, aod all the good
things sald about this company of
young people are justly deserved.
The Pleasant Gap orchestra furnished
elegant music between acta.
I. A. Bweetwood advertises egga for
batehing from several heuws of 8, ©
Golden Buff Leghorn hens. Que of
the pens is headed with a cock that
has taken prizes at Pittebarg and Ohio
poultry shows, Mr. Bweetwood has
been breeding Hoth for appearance and
egg production. Doring the past few
years he has given reports of what
certain pens have been doing, and each
test was exceptionally creditable, Hee
Mr, Bweetwood if you are in the
market for fine strands of poultry,
Spring Milis
Charles H. Hmull, aud wife of
Reberaburg, were Spring Mills visitors
on Bunday.
Mra. D. R
was a guest at the home of RB, D.
Museer, on Baturday.
Miss Anna Rimmey, of
Gap, was a guest at the
Bright Bitver, over Eunday.
Rev. M, A. Kennelley, of Carlisle,
spent Bunday with his mother, Mrs
Thomas Kennelley, in town
Harry W, own,
has recently purchased a 1913
model Ford touring ear from H. ©
Breon & Company,
Decker Bros,
lumber operations on the
Plesgant
home of
Weaver, north of
new
have finished their
Fisher tract
east of town, and have moved thei
mill to Farmers Mills.
HB. Ward
wae a Boring Mills visitor on Frids Vv
and while here
tendance at a regular session of I-70
0. F. Lodge,
Rev, O, KE, Martin, of the Evangeli
Giramley, of Millh in,
was in at-
cal church, who wae stationed by Coun.
ference on the Bugar Valley elreuit,
will move in the near future, His
many friends are sorry to lose him as
their pastor,
Rev. J. Max
Methodist preached
for this conference year oi
lerge and ap-
His parishion
Laniz pesto of the
chureh, hia lust
sermon
Bunday eveniog to a
audience,
with many
hope for his return to the Penns Val
preciative
erg, together his friends,
ley sppolotment for another coufer-
ence year,
- rig
Rebarsburg.
Mr. Fultz, of Woodward,
employed as head
Bowersox saw mill.
Mra. Wm. Bair sg
at Centre Hall th
dsughter, Mra. Mifflin
Frank Long moved
from Bpring Mills to this place, ar
now tenantonthe DD R wer
The primary school at thia
has been «
has
sawyer
farm
plac Vv
losed for two
weeks on soe
count of measles which have bee m
epidemic in this vicis
Mr. Grenoble, of
are long move into
ily.
Madisont urg, w
Meyer’
3
Henry
1 will w
tenement house and
Samuel Mowery on the farm.
Miss Hebe Miller, of Lock Have n,
is at present staying at the home o
Robert Hackenburg and is taking
eare of Mrs,
list.
David Breon, who had intended
isnt Mon lay
where he will wor
Hackenburg, who is
the sick
leave with his family
Bellevue, Ohio,
on a farm, was detained on acest
sickness in his family.
—————— .
Georges Va ley.
Jerry Weaver will move to P fig
Mills to lay
Mre,
#pent Buanday with W,
Phurrdsy
Samusl Lingle and famiiy
W. Jamison.
Frank Eanist, of Yeagertown,
visited James Foust
Mrs. Rose Lingle ap
at Spring Mills with
Grenoble
Mr. an
urday at
Mre. J. OC, Rader,
Miss Abb
spent Sunday with her
and Mra. J.C. B
Mra. 8B. C. Confer
Rath vielled at the home o
inst Tuesday,
Mica Carrie
employed at
Mre. H
the home of
Barger, of
reer
Bar *, Wh an
Sale College i+ hom
wilh her parents for a few weeks viajt
Mr. and Edward Liogle
among the number that partook of the
turkey dinner at W. O
Bauday.
Ba ———————— A A aA
ra were
Ripka's ‘on
Ewter Post Cards
You will ficd a floe collection of
Easter post cards on sale st this office
Every card is a work of art. Price
fifteen conta per doz«n, sent by msi
postage paid at this end, Order early
SUMMER SCHOOL.
The Principal of the Boa rg High
School will open an eight weeks summer
term, beginning Monday, April 21, 1913.
None under the grammar grades need
apply. Preparing teachers for the pro-
visional certificate a specialty Terms
moderate. Further information cheer-
fully furnished by addressing
J. H. HARNISH,
Boalsburg, Pa.
purchase,
Just recently we rece
Here is your opportunity to save money on such a
CENTRE HALL
O
I'via Smitl
cal (
week
ed Lhe (Vag
MITRE inst
wlerman and eo
iting at the home of his parents
Hosterman.
Only the best lamp
oil can give you the
bright, clear flame
you should have.
Family
Favorite Oil
No odor No soot
FREE-2320 page bock about oil
WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
GASOLINES LUBRICANTS
i
TO
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MAILED
plant this season,
OK of
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grape end all small fruits sve described;
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apricot, quince,
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Ask Your Doctor. di,
The Genuine DOM,
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0 Approval -
The k
all newest in
156 Days’ Free
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Cash after terial « r easy paymenls as low
Bevel 25 poner pon
1 sa Gusraries suites, backed by our
0,000 enrporstion, piven with every machine. The
mort liters] sewing machine guaranties ever offered,
WRITE NOW for Domestic Book spd full partiouinrs of
Ein proat offer, A postal will bring i FREE by returs mail,
DOMESTIC SEWING MACKINE CO.
prove
RA ————
Public Sale
At the barn of the undersigned, to the rear of the ‘Report
er's’’ new building, in CENTRE HALL,
SATURDAY, MARCH 22, ONE O'CLOCK
the following live stock :
SIX GOOD HORSES
TEAM OF BL ACK MARES, rising four years old. Will work
anywhere they are hitched. They are a good heavy team
Une is in foal to the Rebersburg Company horse, The
other is a Western bred animal, and the making of a fine
one.
BAY MARE, ris ng four years old.
gentle.
use,
is ng Well broken, kind and
This is a chunk, and is adapted to general purpose
BAY HORSE, rising three years ; has been hitched single and
double and works well ; heavy enough to do any kind of
farm work.
“BROOKLET,” A SEAL. BROWN DRIVING MARE. This
is a well bred animal a splendid driver, single or double,
and can and has done all kinds of farm work. She is in
foal to “Allen Chide.” Can be driven and easily handled
by women ; not afraid of anything.
SEAL BROWN MARE COLT, two and one half years old
She is a daughter of “Brooklet,” described above, and is a
duplicate of her dam. She has been hitched single, and
performs well,
TWELVE YOUNG MILCH COWS
Ten of these cows are gpringing or have
They are young, good size and elean,
udders.
tulvis by their eide,
wi we }
wo will be fresh about one month after ped
A credit of one year will be given on all pur.
chases; 5 per cent discount for Pon a
ives his personal guarantee that every animal put on the
lock will be sold.
A FREE LUNCH will be served to all who are obl
their homes before the noon hour. Siliged tw Jeave
TERMS, ETC.
L. F. MAYES, Auct.
S. W. SMITH