a. ean Sit. Af
THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURBDAY,
APRIL 24 1913
DEATHS
Miss Elizabeth Stine died st the
home of her half-sister, Mrs. William
Bilger, at Pleeeant Gap, with wham
she made her home during the past
two years, on Baturday aftervoon,
She had been failing for some monthe,
and shortly before her death suf-
fercd a paralytic stroke. The
funeral took place on Tuesday morn-
ing ; interment at Zon, Rev, J. I
S'onecypher, ber pastor, was LLe
officiating minister.
Mise Stine was the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Dauviel Stine, both de-
ceased, The mother, after the death
of Mr. Btine, married his brother,
Abraham Stine, and the deceased, Miss
Stine, and these half brothers and
sisters grew up together : Mrs. William
Bilger, Mrs. Michael Spicher, deceas-
ed ; Peter, in Kantas ; Adam, in Okla-
homa ; Charles, David, and Edward,
whereabouts uokrown; Jacob aud
Wasbington, deceast d,
Mre. Henry Bollinger died at Bridge-
water, South Dakota, aged eighty-two
years and thirteen days. Her maiden
name was Elizabeth Long, and she
was born in Millbeim. In 1881 she
and her husband located in Bouth
Dakota, and began farming. Eight
of her twelve children survive, as d»
also three sisters, nemely, Mre. Mary
Royer, Mrs Ssreh Risbel, and Mrs
Catherine Wises, of Millheim.
John Esterline, a well known re-
tired farmer and who hved all
life in Bugar Valley, died at his home
in Loganton He eged wbhow
seventy-four years, nnd was npparent-
Wow
fell over dead.
A ————— gp — ——————————
Tran-fer of Hea! Etate
William F. Ertley et ux to M. J. D.
Hubler, treet «f lnr.dd in Bate College.
$1800,
Frank N. Wrye et ux to Jobn
Strunk, tract of land in Hslf Moon
twp. $5000.
John Hamilton et ux to Harvey N.
Keller, tract of land in State College.
$500.
C. W. Fsherto F M. Fisher, tract
of land in Penn Hall, $30,
Wm. F. Miller et ux to Frank M
Fisher, tract of land in Gregg twp.
7000
William L. Foster et al to William
R. Ham, tract of land io State College.
$900.
8. P. Hockmen to Calvin 8. Gar
brick, tract of land in Walker twp,
$5000.
Cyrus Gordou’s heirs to Ella C. Mil-
ler, tract of land in Walker twp, $600,
Mary C. Eckert to Chee. N. Yearick,
tract of land in Marion twp. $400
Edson Fultz to Isaac Orndorf et al,
tract of land in Haines twp. $15
Bimon L. Klige et ux to John Rock-
ey, tract of land in State College, $23
Webster T, Bair et ux to Ida 8B. Fry-
berger, tract of land in Philipsburg.
$9500.
Jacob Solomon et ux to John Buch-
orveki et ux, tract of land in Philips
burg. $160,
W. J. Carlin exr to Perry Confer,
tract of land in Miles twp. $1200
Anpoa M., Grepinger to Willis R.
Bierly et al, tract of land in Miles twp
$450.
John Hamilton et ux to E. 8B. Erb,
tract of land in Btate College. $600
Wm. F. Btrong et ux to Wm M,
Grove, tract of land in Potter twp. §1
Minnie B. Adams to Frank A Mil
ler, tract of land in Btate Uollege.
$3700,
D. G Bush etux to J. D. Bhugert,
tract of land in Benner twp, $1.
Jobn M. Bhugert et ux to Com. «f
Penda., tract of land in Benner twp
$1
Thomas J. Tressler et ux to Com, of
Penna, tract of land in Benner twp
$600
Iease C. Tressler et ux to Com. of
Penna, tract of land in Benner twp.
$650
John D Buugerts’ exrs to Com. of
Penoa,, tract of land in Benner twp,
$815 08
<< H.C. Bhirket ux to E. H, Grove,
rect of land in Potter twp, $8000
“Commissioners of Centre Co, to
Charles Martens, tract of land in Snow
Shoe twp. $3
Thomas F, Royer et al to P, E. Mer-
singer, tract of land in Potter twp
$1900,
OC. W. Luse to Andrew Zsttle, tract
of land in Centre Hall boro. $50.
C. W. Luse et al to A. W. Zattle,
tract of land in Centre Hall, $50.
MeCluney Radcliffe et ux to Mrs,
Busan C. Geary, tract of land in Cen-
te Hall boro. $1500
William L. Foster et al to Samuel
K. Hosteter et al, tinct of land in
Btate College, $450. :
John H. Breon et ux lo Samuel K.
Hosteter et al, tract of land in Btiate
College, $450 >
Halinda Bloteman et bar to Thomas
Bons, tract of land in Spring twp.
$125
J. E. Mugeer ot al to H., (. Musser,
tract of land in Uolonville, $600,
LI So
Nathaniel Boob, of Millheim, was
one of the latest pu-chasers of a Ford
& 2
touring car jo that town,
USE OF WHO OR WHOM.
Where Grammar Bunks Up Against
Idiom and Gets a Jolt.
The employment of the nominative
swho” for the accusative In certain
forms of interrogation has become s0
fmbedded in common usage that re-
gort, even now, to the strictly orthodox
practice frequently requires, on the
part of educated men, positive effort or
prolonged training, It somebow does
not seein untural. In the past assured-
ly this nominative form, where precise
gramumur would the necusa
tive. turns up with almost
regularity in works which set out
represent colloquial speech
“Who is it from?" says the mother
in Jane Austen's "Pride and ['reju
dice,” to her danghter, who has just
received an letter, “Who it like?"
says the heroine of “Jane Eyre” to St
John [livers him the
pleture of Rosamund Oliver. Such ex
amples multiplied by hun
dreds. There are cases, Indeed, when
the use of “whom” would strike upos
the ears of of painfully
pedantic.
“Who the devil 1s he talking to?"
gays Sir Lucius O'Trigger in Sher!
dan's “Rivals,” a8 he notices Captain
Absolute sollloquizing. To
“whom in place of “who”
sentence ns the last would require the
speaker to be so thoroughly steeped in
grammar that the sense of traditional
hardening into
require
to
is
ns she shows
could be
most us us
usage. whieh bas been
idiom.
overcome
virtue
Thon
Magazine,
completely
1
ic
at last been
That height
few of us there are
IR. Lounsbury
hus
of linguist
who attain
in Harper's
3
FURY OF A SPIDER.
An Insect Tragedy as Seen Through a
Magnifying Glass.
One day, rumagiog in an old desk, I
found =n
Ne
magnifying gl
and ht
of the garden
vetther,
det caries
covered a
wie had str
tall burdocks and
business
Seated
veyed
was doing a thriy
sshoppers
ground, |
through the
iD gn
on ti
lier
he
gia
our as she hung in the 1
When |
tnger
engine of destruction
ed the net
frantically ton
with my wlio
nd fro, prompted «
«tinct of self ut
otherw
less by
tion. but
as If earved in Jet
SOotie 1
S¢ Wis as inotio
not
last a
Grasshoppers were
but at
§ 1
plump into
very ple
ful as yet, greet
fellow flew the tolls. the
spines on bis legs that had so often dis
large
becoming entan
Ider
ber victim
Lim,
coursed sweet music
pled
all alive
Instantly the
Darting upon
station al
crafty si
ghe took her
hanging by two legs, tim in |
six and olled yund
unswithing him in a ba
silk until he wa
a mummy,
KXave
seized
other him
round
silver
re
s as helpless as
aud then she Lit bim In
with fangs
fn
dozen places oozing with
poison
At the
glittering witl
nified they
turned
face
long
Monthly
evil
of killing,
of
the lust
spectacle hier eves
mag
as
sick
among he
the
Strange Freak of Memory.
There of how Bh
Walter Scoctt, producing “The Bride of
Lammermoor” during liness, aft
forgotten entire
Aci ord
we book
nnd published before Mr
from his
it was first
Fiat
sane
i= a strange story
was
erwaurd found to have
Is
» tf ¢
jug to Jam
thins erented
Ba
whnt Lie had
“. lantyne, “ti
was writ! of
Reoft =» bed,
is hie to rise
id he assured me when
put into hi< hand« in
that he did
dent. character or conversation it con
tained The incidents of the
story. winch he had known from boy
hood, he «till remembered, but he knew
no more nbonut the story he had written
than he did before begin
or even think about writing it” These
facts by Mr. Lock
hart. ir Walter Scott's son-in-law ano
biographer. so that they are placed be
yond question
i # complete
not recollect a single ined
Natt :
ing
he to write
were corroborated
Founder of the Japanese Navy.
The founder of the Japanese navy
wns an Eoglishman named Will Ad
ams. who went to the eastern seas ns
pilot of a Dutch fleet in 1508 and was
enst away fo Japan n couple of years
Inter He became a Japanese noble
and constructor of the uavy to the
tycoon, but was pever allowed to re
turn to England He died about twen
ty years afterward, very ingeniously
lenving half his property to his wife
and family in England and half bis
property to his wife and family in Ja
pan. After Lis death he was deified
Exchange
Some Big Numbers.
If you fil! n tiny ves=el one centime
ter cube with hydrogen corpuscles you
enn place therein, in round numbers
five hundred nnd twenty five octillions
of them. If these corpuscles are allow
ed to run out of the vessel nt the rate
of 1.000 per second it will require sev
enteen quintillions of years to empty it
One of the Ways.
“Who was that seedy Individual 1
saw yon give a dollar to?"
“An old Merary friend of mine; au
thor of ‘Ten Thousand Ways of Mak.
ug Money.'"
Mind and Matter,
Tencher-—1Ix there any connection be
tween mind nod matter? Small Boy -
Yeu: If un boy doesn’t mind there'll be
something the matter. ~ Chicngo News
Men are born to succeed, not to fall
«Thar
RL LEAR Wo T. PORANR SF 0 1 ALA er
LOD0ALS,
Clyde Btover, «f Asronsburg,
crushing stones for the borough,
- a
| .
| C ~ul/RT PROCLAMATION.
i | Whereas the Honorable Ells L. Orvis, Pres]
| dent Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the
| Forty-ninth Judicial District, consisting of the
county of Centre, having issued his precept
bearing date the 20th day of Msrch, 1913, |
to me directed for holding a Court of Common
lens, Orphans Court, Court of Quarter Sessions |
| of the Peace. Oyer and Terminer and General
Jall Delivery, In Bellefoute, for the county of
Centre, and to
THIRD MONDAY Of
being the 19th day { May,
continue two weeks
R. B. Bpangler, of Barneshoro, la at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Busanna |
Bpargler in Centre Hall, |
A son was born to Mr, and Mre.
George B. Black, who just began farm- |
ing on the Gregg farm west of Centre|
Hall,
“After closing a term of echonl in. the
Balix High Behool, in Cambria coun-| op Fob
ty, Miss Elizabeth Boozer returned to siminakions. ene the
her home in Centre Hall, A :
done and those who
10 prose
shall b
commence on the
MAY
oO 1913,
Notice is horeb
of the Peace, Ald
county of Centre, t
their proper pers
Constables of
¢ then and there
} o'clock in the forenoon |
nquisitions, ex
nbrances, to do
fajne Lo Ix
\ As baa been their custom for a num-
{ hr of years, the members of Progrees 4
Grange will hold a featival on the eve day « pril in ti 0 ord, 1913, and
’ indred ar y-sixtt vear of the In
ning of Memorial Day. eof ul States of America,
: (THUR B, LEF
| B. F. Miller, of Altoona, a brother ARTHUR B, LES
{of Mrs. Rachael! Miller, beusekeeper
| for Howard Ritter, was a gusst of the
. Why he was late,
former for a lew days.
“ What made you so late 7”
“I met Smithson.”
“ Well, that ia no reason why you |
He is just re-
covering from an sttack of pueumonis,
to Cen-
t'e Hall homes at present is an addi-
tion to the residence of William Me-
Clenshanp, the drayman, and a large
havdsome porch to the front of
residence of Mrs Rebecca Mu ray.
Among the improvements
should be an hour late getling home
to supper, ”’
“I know, but I asked him how hi
the ig "4
”~ feeling, and he insisted on telling
me about his stomech trouble.
Keller will “ Did you tell him to teke Chamber-
be eporiirg a Ford five-passenger car. | lain’s Tablets 2"
Mr. Keller is the mall carrier on the “Rare, that is
rural route ont from Centre Hall, but Sold by all des
he
needs,’
3
acv.
w hat
ers.
used
the woschine wiil not be for this
purpose, but for I'be car
wae sold thre tho'omew, /
From the i 8 it “is
learned thst
pleasure,
1
us reaqay y do
1 Tm
Come fo the NEW STORE
You will find wus
psitment ‘a busi the
of the
roeds bx
are
adopted in Pen
glale, g
ing built, many miles « 5 Besides the f us Red Cross
being improved Stoves and Ranges
ne Valley, whi i advertised for some
x1 line of
we
0
ARE,
weeks, v
HARDW
i full ine «
Garden Tools
| ind Nails
We Dave na
in ruperis tended by J, /
Hon. La
ard Dr
»
»f
foen |
Ls
to
Ri»
Cisin
Od Fint
sisli WD st
srrin towne
effort to hiss
ys Boslsburg
tai Roofing and Spouting
Il kinds of Repair Work.
onleburg t
LOW
townesh
Pine
Rev,
(ialesl un
| an tpointment of
i Mil shinrge of hich
ry
similar |
1 3 i
LEO Fs
(rove
L
have
the
: and al
Hall I he cithe Bell or ( {
ard hard. }
The
mpri of
W. H. Barr,
Lemon, Math
{ Rpapgler is » past is t
new church ino
Lutheran chur
edifice will be 1
8
wlyle 0 the
ch at Pine
jek. ruse d
nthe i
‘oh
I. L. SMITH
CENTRE HALL
gsomely decorated
building commitire
the pastor and Messrs
Isase Rider, LL. R
Rider, and J. U, Gates,
r
fe
{ 1
in OC #f 0
as
Not the Real Thing. |
From a city apartment Httle "Jack |
was going for the first time to spend
Christmas at his grandfather's farm.
As he ran up the steps of the old
house his grandmother caught him op
in her arms and put him down, rosy |
and laughing, before the great log fire
in the living room. |
“Isn't that fine, Jacklp, boy?’ &he
sald “You don't have big log fires like
The boy looked with wide eyed de |
light at the huge logs as they blazed
and crackled in the generous old fire.
place, but he was sianchly loyal to his |
“gix rooms and bath”
“It's nice, grandma, but it's only an
imitation gas log, isn't 1t7 We have
real ones in my house.”—1dppincott's
No Use For Them,
Willie—get up!” sald an in
dulgent father to his son other
morning. “Remember, the early bird
catches the worm.”
“What do I care for worms?’ replied
Willie, “Mother won't let me go fish-
ing.”
“Come,
the
{Hustratad.
“Why do you call yourself a tonsorial
artist?”
“It's this way.” explained the barber
And then he went on to {llustrate with
a few cuts.— Pittsburgh Post.
One Point of View,
knew fellow
an engagement riog of
I once w hie
Cyn
married
Ladies’
Stationery
1 3 Yad
or {hose ladies Wwik
nething distinctive, in writin
o
5
linen paper of good
pp BooG
would i
Wycoff's
recommend
3oc¢ box
d box TA
of
up in pound
paper fc
good quality
Also,
or twenty cents,
r y cen
i pen tabiels at five and
ten
f
Oe ©
THE CENTRE REPORTER
for rheumatism yoil will ind noth -
ing beiter then Chsmberlain’s Lio
ment. Try it and see how quickly it
For sale by all dealers,
adv.
HENRY F. BITNER, A. M , Ph. D.
SCRIVENER AND CONYEYANCER
Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Wills, Leases, Con-
tracts, and other legal papers carefully prepared
at short notice. One year experience in law of
fice, Terma reasonable. Bell phone 17-3,
MURRAY'S DRUG BTORE, CENTRE HALL. FA
213-1yr,
New Spring §
Gods
We have just received a full line
of Spring goods.
Children’s Ready-made Dresses
—in white and colors
Sizes from 1 to 4 years, prices
from 25¢ to $1.
Children’s, sizes 4 to 14 years,
25¢ to $1.50.
Misses’, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years,
$1.40 to $2.
Ladies’ Linen and the fancy
stripes, ,
Work and House Dresses
from $1 to $2.60
White Goods for dresses
Flouncing and All-over Embroi-
dery to match
All Overs in Silk and Cotton,
White Ecru and Cream
Wide Laces and
match All Overs
Dress Goods for Coat Suits or
Full Dresses
in Serges and fancy weaves
Sheeting, bleached and unbleach-
ed, Tubing and Casing
Ready-made Sheets and Pillow
Cases
Come and see and we will
you money
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA. 2
“HOD eer 6800000000000 0000C
Insertions to
gave
P0000 PVLHCVEPIRNRNBO POV LDOOBSBeY VHOOOPOBECPPIS OOOO BRGETOS
s00georoEeN PRP ERR TONER eORSRROPA0PNN00RRNNRNROED0ReRRRRR
"IRE LIFE ad ACCIDENT §
INSURANCE
Consult us
before placing
your risks,
¥. H. Bartholomew & Son
Centre Hall, Pa,
a on eT a ei
LOCK HAVEN
State Normal School
GEO. P. SINGER, Principal
The spring term of this important Normal
School will begin April 7th, with a larger attend-
ance than usual. On May 12th, a special seven
weeks’ course will be started for the benefit of
teachers preparing for cither the provisional, pro-
fessional, or permanent examinations. A thor-
ough review of the common branches will be
given, together with special work in pedagogy.
[ his is an excellent opportunity to prepare for
these examinations, Free tuition to teachers,
All other expenses including board and room
will be $4.00 per week. High School gradu-
ates can save time by attending the spring term,
and will receive the same rates.
For further information and illustrated cat-
alog, address the Principal.
037
RW WW TW BT WS BH BW BB WW BV DBD B WWD
TVW DDD DDD DD DD DD BDV DD DNV
ER ——
Mc Cormick
FARM IMPLEMENTS
I have taken the agency for the Mec-
Cormick line of farm implements ; and
also handle the
Hoosier Corn Planter, Empire Grain
Drill, De Laval Cream Separators
GASOLINE ENGINES, WAGONS
Del.avaljSeparator Oil
Repairs for all farm implements and
machinery.
D. W. BRADFORD
CENTRE HALL
Bell ‘phone
-»
¢
SPRING
IS HERE
In Tan and Black
the latest spring styles