“i WER Pata ee J a nati Ba Nh EN Be ANAM teva mtn ISSUED WEEKLY. 8. W. SMITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . . Panna TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in sdvanoce. ADVERTISING RATES-—Display 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 less than three insertions, from: fifteen to twenty-five cents per iuch for each issue, sccording to composition. Minimum charge seventy-five cents, Local notices accompanying display advertis- ing ive conts per line for each insertion ; other wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, iwenty- tive cents, Lagal notices, twanty cents per line for three insartions, and tea cen's per line for each ad- ditional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning. morning Mills ; Centre Hall, evening Reformed —Union, Spriag 1000 Childrens Lutheran—-Cent morning, Day service ; Spring Mills, afternoon ; Tusseyville, Simpson B i as lol por tar Hogister Potters Mills LOUALY, Mics Sarah Keller, of Boalsburg, is visiting friends in Centre Hall. Mr Mrs. Iivin M. Barris, of Lewistown, were in Centre Hall dur- and ing the beginning of this week, The Bartholomew building is going up the rough construction work including the roof being slmost completed nicely, W. H. Bmith, of Milesburg, assisted by George Estright covered the dor- mers on the Reporter building with asbestos shingles. (. A. Boyer, chief clerk in the P. R. R. freight office in Lock Haven, is off on a ton days’ vacation to Elkhart, Indians, to visit his parents, Miss Besse Breon is off on a vacation trip to New York, is the guest of her brother, Maurice P. Breon, at Camden. Bhe will gone for several weeks, where she be As haa been her custom during the past four years, Miss Filo R. Duck, one of the public school teach:rs in Bt Louis, Missouri, is in New York for the summer months, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Huyett and daughter Miriam are visiting friends in the eastern part of the state. Be- fore returning they will also visit Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Magee, in Philadel- phia. William Relish, last week, took the examination to enter the school of forestry at Mont Alto, and if he is successful in securing a scholarship he will enter as a pupil at the opening of the fall term in Beptember, Kurtz, editor of the Cen- tre Democrat, Is now surveyor of the port of Philadelphia, having taken the oath of office Inst week, He has since basen in the Philadelphia office getting sequsinted with the work, which, of eour is all new to him, but in a time he will be able to master it. 7 Charles R / ut two week ago a hit Joshua Pleasant in eye sitention, and pawl from =» Armstrong, of the The vir Gap, wound was given Armsatiro few days the In A #0 inflamed to th wid on Tuesday the eye ball was 4. g went to work again eye became that he was obliged to go hoa, pital M r and son Elmer Miller callers at the Reporter's new quarters on Tuesday. The former Mr Miller is in the lumber business in Leesville, Virginia, being a partner in the Kryder, McEifreah & Miller Lum- ber ( He spent a short time at his home at Colyer, returning to Virginia on Wednesday, The Intter Mr. Miller is one of Potter township's able yourg gel 1 Attorney N. B. and Mrs. Bpangler, of Bellefonte, spent Saturday and Bun- day with Mr. and Mra E. W, Craw. ford, and Mra, Bpangler, who makes her homes with her daughter, It is twenty-five years since Mr. Hpangler left Potter township to become a law student. He has met with great sue. cess in his profession, and today is one of the leading attorneys at the bar. He is a product of Peuns Valley of which the home peoples maay well be and are proud, Politically Mr, Spang- ler is a Democrat, and is of a good brand, were 2, teachers SENATOR HEINILE DEAD, Hospital, The announcement of the death Senator Heinle on Monday of week was 8 real shock to this munity, His death was she result an attack of pneumonia and of noon on Bunday. He was in the on sddenls by this dread direase, which days resulted ino his death Mr. Heinle of township, and was Novem ber 30th. 1849 to Jacob Heinle and arine Fedrie Heinle. His a native of Germany, a gradua'o of a German University, sy 8 BCH Ol. ar, and his of moon township, thiscounty, of qu Y sitacked in a few business when wr: & native born athe father was and gu mother a native asker descent, aud a davou christian WOInan, The sut jot of this notice was a vor! stout vigorous very good ability and was early in thrown resources Ind of great energy and upon his own energies avd he made BO his father, who was a finist her was of ¢ ceived | ia early education. urse in German as his father’ education was that given in the schools apd colleges of Girmany., His afterwards continued schools, in working on the farm in th gchonl tended summer winter, and goiog to Later he at me#at Mr. Hels Soangler bar of Ce: he was elec Attoras closed hils ¥,! Monday discharge ‘ vy he vrn tious, WAS In and he b tial mem be | the expi district attorney tot land’s administration f revenue collector for t served as chairmat county commitiee He was an experi his management ti county ticket waa « large msj msjority was over 1706 rity. In 1808 Le became & can this untly snd district conf state senator, received ment of Centre ¢ nated at ¢ruferees of Centre counties, which th wards and made for resulted in his election. sult the Clearfield conferees wired his are still satisfied the right man.” As a senator Heinle was most worthy able. He served his cor faithfully. joined unauin successful political ma: of election was Known that we fr the condnaet of X and honor. y stituents most f He secured the passage of the erection of the memorial in Belle fonte to Governor Andrew (3. It is very doubtful if any other man in the county could bave secured such an appropriatton that time, who kuow are free to say, aod do say, Curtin. at sien that at the very corrupt session of the legislature of 1901, in the « ffort per’ bills, if Mr. Heinle had been cor. ra ptible and willing the “gang,” he would wealthy, His integrity wae iocorrupt- ible and his honor In the discharge of his public duties ae well as in private life he was to follow bave been made Qoimpes achable thorough- ly houest and reliable Io fa bir i private }if 4 BOCIAR ie + [a “5 sat, and coi gentleman, There were mi his to support the th under Mr. H ial. He war good to his kind No man has passed from munity in which he lived, father’s family that manly vt the public would do no obligation by inle gave them christis the in a universal expression of sorrow, in his friend and friends foesl Lat they have lost a real has left to survive him Male elm, nud a daughter, Mise Elizabeth, i His ye YEAH BRO, Mr. Heinle, as everybody knows, in passing He ouné son, J, about tw wife passed away Presbyterian, sonic rites, ating minister, A ——— Marriage Licenses, John R. Bechtol, Royers Ford Zolma J. Bartow, Grampian Harold M, Bears, Washington, D. ©, Kythe OC, MeVlellan, Lemont ag Sr Spring Milis Charles Neese is in the railroad station, Miss Mollie Musser is visiting her Mrs. 8. E. Condo is spending fhe week at Miffiinburg among 1elatives. James Herring, of Altoona, is epend- time with his niece, Mrs. Andrew Bhook, Mr. and Mrs, 1. Yeagoertown J. Zubler for a week, to thelr wore with Rufus Finkle, wh: graduated from with his He 1 College, Is home A. N. y Ia par- Finkle, expects to Chicago. I EH. Allison, of New York, ut Sunday with bis father, Hon M. Allison, who has i ill but is Wi. been seri- ous'y now able to be about BERLL, year old on of John Bibby Carl, a three linto a eclstern at the 1 f 3 + ortunately had jus noreted concrete urd t Mrs. Cathars been visiting at St 13% WeeRSs, Mr. ane BONE Hanna f Will Home « Hall jon and tw Al Mill EE Oak William Charles, of Spring kind or the to of utral not lil other one Glaciers, nd glaciers and tongues fro: 1 int ial fce cap ter to cilities for minate in Lica icea from 1,000) feet Investigation The wvertieal faces venl bnanl bases in layers twelve ers are torted other 106 ted higl wenting f " or and even “shot The glacier moveme® at the fee border is a foot per day to a foot per week, His First Experience, “Ro your boy Jim has decided to be a dentist, eh?” sald Mr. Blithers, Uncle Silas at the postoflice “Yons,” sald the old farmer, “How did be ever discover that he had a liking for it?" asked Mr. Biithers “Oh, he useter help me pullin’ stumps out o' the caow pasture,” sald the old man~Harper's Weekly. ] meeting GAS ME Bhespsking Play Work o reaa it « “No,” replied it to the News, waiter. Milwaukee The Preper Thing te Do. He (at gingular looking esstume you're wear ing. What you represent? She Opportunity. He-Indeed! Then me embrace you boston Transeript. masquerade do Sqgme men are born put up a suceesaful bla Philadelphia Bulletin Bam is A Apo sn Potatoes wanted ..C, P. Long Come pany, Spring Mills, (2) oes Was Sure v an ox,” so for the but if he steal or a pig be shall be hanged.” Not a Mind Reader. Mistress chauffeur has just informed her that Fido bas been shut up in the stable because he leaped up at a strange in the road)—How odd of him! you suppose he thought # was me? Chauffeur Couldn't say what be thought, my lady. ~Lendon Punch Ww hosb indy Do As He Diagnosed It. “1 fear yon do not really love me” sald the young doctor. “Why &0 yeu say that?" demanded the gir! “Your pulse does not seem to ac celerate any when [ hold your hand™ ~Washington Herald. Age does not make us childish, as some say. It finds us tree children. Goethe. I———— MAS Something to sell 7 Advertise it. nA A HARA FINS, Ayer’s Vizor Just alitfle care and small : that’s all. Ien't 3 head po rich, heavy Nair worth while? Ask Your Doctor. Pty Alpha Portland Cement is ope of walks and general concrete work.— RK. D. Foreman, LEGAL ADVERTISING er, er CRT EON imnds of jew roes West 1 ands ¢ same stone, thence by per. to ands iegroes West ence by int of ieprees East » grees West nds of sax rth 1 dated v county page for {large apponr ihe farm a two-story dot , 28x4] fort, new bank barn SCONRITY OF ilidings, all farm ible an orchard on the d apple trees, and t t ff limestone water and the piped to both "IT is adapted for either purposcs and the : to any in Pex ond state o gE « walter dairying or and soil are Brash Valleys tivation It Is situated south of Penns Cave ve-haif miles northwest of Rpring mtter being the nearest railroad sta. 1 one-half mile northwest of Farmem #, and within sight of two churches and one hool bulldiog, besides other conven There is now on the farm five acres of and other parts of it are adapted to its Is the #0 TERME OF SALE. Ten per cent. of the ‘ pur se money to be paid on day of sale the bal nee of the purchase price to be paid In cash nn or before the first day of April, A. D., 1914, whoe deed is to be made, ex cuted and delivered © no possession to be given until the purchase price is paid in full, JOHN E. RISHEL, WM. F. RISHEL, Administrators, Bellefonte Automobile M'T'g 0. Bellelonte, Pa. Manufacturers of the “Bellefonte Six" Automobile This Company, chartered under the laws of Pennsylvania, will own and operate an Auto. mobile factory in city of Bellefonte, manufactur. ing a six cylinder Antomobile to be known ss "BELLEFONTE BIX” Capacity first yoar will be about $50 cam, The Company offer a limited amount of the First Mortgage § Per Oent, Bonds which are a direct obligation of the Company sud a first mortgage against all property now owned or here. inafter acquired. This #8 an opportunity to se cure an investment in a loon] enterjptive and one that will cause Centre county 10 be Ek own over the entire United States, Submoriptions will be received up until Jaly Ist at the tem of the Company, Temple Court Building, Bellefonte, Pa., on basis of 0 for vach one hundred dollar, For further information write or telephone for literature and July lst. subscription ble uk, Bpring Mills, Pa. Bellefonte Automobile Mig Co. at Ww. P. Belg, Treasurer
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