oe
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
Sha SR
8. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Becond Class mail matter,
CenTrRE HALL, . . . PENNA
THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1913
TERMS, —The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISING BATES Display advertise.
ment of ten or more inches, for three or wore in.
sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis.
play advertising occupying less space than ten.
inches and for less than three insertions, from.
fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each
{ssre, according to composition. Minimum
charge seventy-five cents,
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
ing five cents per line for each iasertion; other
wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty-five cents.
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
CHURCH APPOIN T MENTS.
Presbyterian; Centre Hall, morning ; Spring
Mills, afternoon,
Georges Valley, morning; Umons
ntre Hall, evening.
Lutheran ;
alternoon ; Ct
i med 3
ll, evening
igelical © Fgg Hill, morning
stnoon ; Centre Hall, evening
Hall, mo
ir memorial!
aiternoon ;
Centre 1
spring Mills,
» Sprucetown,
Market Reports,
W heat
Corn,
red
on cot
Marriage Licenses
O V.Johnpstonbaugh, Linden Hall
Lulu Eckley, Centre Hall
Wm. B. (Gates, Gatesburg
Dora Harpater, Rtormstown
Harry Ricr, Bellefonte
May Greist, Unionville
LOUVALS
C. A, Weaver bas moved from Pow-
elton to Pennsylvania Furnace,
From Thursday of last week until
Wednesday noon, 255 inches of rain
fell
John MeUool, of near Spring Mille,
train ten
received a
who was struck by s freight
days ago and sa a re ult
number of savere bruises, is recovering
from the injuries,
The Moshannon Electric Com-
pany, back of which ia the Btate-Cen-
tre Electric Company, is making an
effort to secure a franchise to do busi-
ness in Bellefonte.
/. The Reporter is informed that Rev
W. J. Wagner, whe for several years
garved a Lutheran charge in New
Bloomfield, has accepted a call at
Pottsville, and will go there within a
\ very short time,
Honey Creek, in Mifflin county, has
produced a brown trout twenty-six
inches long aud weighing six pounds
It was caught by James Moyer of
Yeagertown and was weighed, meas-
ured, and photographed.
That dirty fly lays about one hun-
dred and twenty eggs. There may be
from eight to fourteen breeds annually.
It is calculated that the progeny of a
single female fly might be over 14,000,-
000,000,000,000 iudividaals at the end
of the twelith generation. Bwat it,
Miss Ruth Beck, daughter of John
H. Beck, of Nittany, and Nevin Hoy,
who holds a clerical position in Broad
street statiou, Philadelphis, will be
married some time in June. Both
these young people are known to many
in Penns Valley, the former having
frequently visited Mrs. W. A, Magee
( formerly Miss Huoyetit) in Centre
Hall, and the latter taught the Earlys-
town public school for one term.
Farmers about Woodward are giv-
fing more attention to the growing of
blooded cows than in most sections,
Joseph Ard is one of the pure bred
cattle enthusiasts, and baving pur
chased a Jersey bull calf, which will
head his herd some time in the fulure,
from a stock farm in Massachusetts,
he had the animal tested in order to
assure himself that it was free of dis.
edses, aud found it so ss well as all his
other pure bred stock.
George Potter, tenant on the Henry
Stoner farm in the bariens, made
some quick moves the other night to
save the barn from destroetion by fire,
He and one of his sons, the latter
carrying a lantern, were at the barn
looking after the stock, when a two
year old colt ran over the lad, upset
him and broke the lantern globe, The
lantern was burning in the midet of a
lot of straw, but it appesis to have
been protected on the under side, and
was quickly snatched up and carried
away before the ipflaminable matter
was set on fire,
——— A
Poor appetite is a sure sign of im.
paired digestion, A few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your digestion
and improve your appetite. Thon.
sande have been benefited by taking
these Tablets. Bold by all dealers
ody,
1
LOOALS
W. L. Campbell, the station. agent |
at Coburn, sports a Ford touring car.
If you want to see Washington, D,
C., read the P, R. R, adv, in this issue. |
A telephone line is being built for|
the state foresters from Reedsville into |
Treaster Valley, thence to Buchwheat |
and New Lancaster, These points]
lie in the Beven Mountains,
What are you willing to do to help |
Centre Hall additional trade? |
Every business that prospers helps]
other business, You believe that, but |
are your actions in conformity with |
that belief ?
There wiil be a meetiog of the Y I,
B. their
( Thursday ) 8 o'clock.
get
i
society in room tonight |
Members ae |
requested to note the change of even-
ing and attend if possible as Important
the
business Is to be brought before
society.
George H. Thomas, son of Mr, and |
Mra, Clifford 8. Thomas, is spending
gone time at the Thomas
near Potters Mills, Mr.
student in the law school of the
York University.
homestead, |
'homas is a
New
He is president of
1914.
The jury that sat in the Hogan cus
d acquitted him, virtually
notice that if the prisoners in the pew
pen cecaped, Cemire ity did not |
feel that it ought to pay the piper, Iu |
other words, the fact thal Centre
ty would have to pay
maintaining a prisoner convicted in
its courts of breaking fr
led to acquittal,
an HAVE |
cout
coun- |
the cost of
ym the fer
Homer Snook, formerly a clerk ii
tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
station at Rising Springs, sold a
in the sum of $50, dated some time
February, to Blaine Bitner.
1 Ole
I'he note
bears the signature of Elias
but Mr. Weaver de
signed a note of any
the party named,
than twenty years of age,
Aros he
kind
Huoo
payable to
r, who is less
left Spring
Mills about two weeks ago, and carried
with him all the mysteries concerning
the paper in question,
Recent deaths in Union «
these: John A. Hauck, in
burg, sged seventy-one
uel Pontus, in Mifllint
Ly years, seven m
Hayes, in West Bafa
aged sixty-five years
Rsueb, in Mii
He was a sch
Deer township,
many years. Jae
berry, aged X
C. Brown, ir
ount
Years,
aped
sixty-eight
WN @ A
Theodore Roosevelt ja the
tor in a libel suit against the “Iron
! published at Ishpenming,
Michigan, and thinks the damage ae |
The editor of that |
paper wrote among other thing that |
“ Roosevelt lies and curses in a most |
disgusting way ; he gets drunk, too,” |
The former president took excep-|
tions only to the statement that he |
got drunk, The editor called many |
was true,
——————r————————— —
Hamuel Gross found a bunch of key:
in a buggy hired from the local livery, |
aud they have been returned to Mr |
Mp
Goorgoes Valley. |
Mr. and Mra, John Lingle spent |
“~unday with friends at Milroy. |
Mr. and Mra, L.. M. Barger, of Cen- |
tre Hill, spent Bunday with their pa- |
rents here. i
HBteward Ripka, of
was here on
week.
Lloyd Ripka, of
8 parents, Mr. &
mn Handay.
A. U, Davia spent
Coburn with !
(feorge Wingard.
and Mra, W. W., Jamison
igs Verna Bhunk visited Emanue
n of Faet Decker Valley on
Pleasant
business one day
Boalsburg,
Mrs Monday and |
fuosday at r daughter
"My
id
Mrs. Hattie Glassmyer returned to
f ding 8a week with her mother |
Fye
Mrs,
a—— slats io ————
Potters Millis
Fred Auman
I'bur aY,
Earl Bn
ATL Hit Aas [Novi
raised his
Spring Milla,
Mrs. Kale Auman spent
with Mre, William Blauser.
yh ' 3 ha
Mr. and Mrs, G, H. McCormic
Sunday in Asrons
Burkhold
a of a t
sney Kimg
tim
3 Maturday.
a 8d
1 surprise
Stops Falling Hair
Hall's Hair Renewer certainly stops
falling hair. No doubt about it what-
ever. You will surely be satisfied.
YEAGER’S
SHOE STORE
Reet
~
SPRING
IS HERE
Garden Tools, Hoes,
Rakes and Shovels
In Tan and Black
The best goods a
t the lowest prices
Warming up
It’s high time you laid aside those heavy, sober clothes
of the Winter season for the lighter, brighter garments
of Springtime.
New styles--new fabrics—fresh, wholesome, uncrumpled
garments made in the model establishment of the Hickey-
Freeman Co. Shipped to us on individual hangers.
Beautiful specimens of the tailor’s art-not piled in
wrinkied heaps but suspended on hangers in crystal cases.
Invest in Montgomery & Co. Quality and be distinct:
ly well dressed. We fit you on the spot.
$10 to $30.
MONTGOMERY & COMPANY
Correct Dress for Men and Boys
BELLEFONTE, PA.
MEMORIAL
DAY
EXCURSION
FRIDAY, MAY 30
GETTYSBURG
The best marked battlefield in the world
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
Train
Round-Trip
Leaves 4
Fare
$2.20
2.05
208
1.55
LY
Lewisburg...
Montandon *.27
Northumberiand 8.50
Sunbury #.10
ill leave Gettysburg 6.50 P. M. Consult
Division Passenger Agent, Williamsport
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IE,
FARMERS EXCURSION
State College
1 y g
icketl agents or David
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
Thursd'y, June 6 oo
SPECIAL ATTRACTIVE
Programme of
Exercises at
STATE COLLEGE
Train
Train Round-Trip
Leaves
Leaves Pare
$1.76 Pardee. . . 921A. M,
1.60 Cherry Run. .9.33 “ np
1.55 Coburn . . , . 9.50 * 1.00
1.45 Ris'g Spritjgezo.08 “ 1.00
1.35 Centre Hall . 10,23 * 1.00
For time of train and fares from station other than those
named see flykrs or consult Ticket Agents.
Returning, Special Train will leave State College at 6 oo P. M.
Lewisburg... 8.30 A. M.
Vicksburg. . 846
Mifflinburg. . 8.55 *
Millmont..,..904 *
Glen Iron. . .9.3x
Reduced Fares Special Trains
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD