THE CENTRE REPORTER. ISSUED WEEKLY, 8. W., SMITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Haun, . . . Panna THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1913 TERMS, -T The terms of subsaription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISING RATES-Display advertise" ment of ten or more {uches. tor 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 inch for each: isspe, according to composition. Minimum charge se yventy-five cents, Local notices ace ympanying display advertis- ing five cents per line for each ineariion ; other wise, el ght cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents, Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and tea cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed—-no servites, Presbyterian -Spring Mill Hall, evening. Method ternoon morning ; f Centra Hall, 11 be conducted by Rev. C. C United communion Centre Hall, ist—-Sprucetown, Npring evening. Bervices Shuey, Evangelical-—Tusseyville . morning, Egg Hill, alternoon, evening. communion ; Union, morning, ymunion . no service; Centre Hall, 'nion, Saturday con ‘alley, even ‘reparatory service at the 1 i o'clock, Market Reports, Wheat, Corn, POU sicsnsmnnrssinsassmmrassnsssns 70 ibs shelled, 56 lbs on cob, Corn Rye «$11 00 to 12 00 $9 00 to 11 00 fhe W. OC. T day &f: Mr. Charles Yearick of Howard were guests of Mr. and Mre. Jacob Bharer east of Centre Hall for several days, will meet on Batur- £rr oon ard Mrs, The summsr cours for teachers at HB ate Jollege closed last week. About 500 teachers from all parts of the state attended the short term. John W. Adams, a former resident of Millheim, is a Democratic candidate for the office of sheriff in Huntingdon county. He is a resident of Huntiog- don, and for a numbef of years has been one of the justices of the peace ip that place. Mrs. George W. SBpaogler, who for some time has been makiog her home with her dsughter, Mrs. E W. Craw- ford, in Centre Hall, had the mis- fortune on Baturdsy morning to fall down a stairway and break the booes in ope of her arms above the wrist. Michael Shafer and son N. Bigler Bhaffer of near Rebersburg were in Centre Hall on Friday, The latter Mr. Shafler, who ia engaged in farm. iog operations in Brusn Valley, re ports crups very good down there, and that farmers are well on with their work. The automobile is atirscting the si tention of George H. Emerick, the implement dealer in Centre Hall, to a considerable extent, and it is said that by fall he will be the owner of a tour- ing car of a high class. He expects to use tLe machine in his business as well as for pleasure, The venerable John A. Huuter of Btormstown, Half Moon Valley's most aged citizen, was delighted to have a visit from hia son, John A, Hunter, professor of mechanical engineering in the University of Colorado. The lat- ter Mr. Hunter is a graduate of Peun- sylvania Btate College, Mra, C. H. Meyer sud dsughter Miss Miriam of Reedsville are at the home of Mrs. Meyer's father, Capt. G, M. Boal, Miss Miriam just returned from thie scuth, where for some weeks rising by her uncle and 3 Mra J. W. McCormick Mouth Carolioa Be was el aunt, Mr of Columbus Dr. J Frouk Meyer has moved his family from Bloomfield, New Jersey, to Washington, D. OO, and is now convected with the Depa:tment of Commerce as associate physicist in the Bureau of Standards. Dr. Meyer is a son of J. 8, Meyer of near Peun Hall. The position he fille is a very responsi ble one, but he is abundantly qualified for the place, Mr. aud Mrs. W. W. Harpster of Freeport, Illinois, are st the Centre Hail botel and will remain for several weeks, Mr, Harpster is an loternal revenue collector, and was also elect. ed one of the three commissioners wun will govern Freeport in the future, that city having adopted the commission form of government. The Iatter p sls tion is a very important and exacting one. He represents the Republican party, which in Freeport is the ma. Jority parity. A bushel of eggs! That's a lot of egge-~thirty-six dezn—and that's the number of eggs found In one nest at Elmer McClellan's barn, south of Centre Hall, The good old hens about the McClellan piace found an opening under a shed floor, and it was to thst quiet place a pumber of thein went to relieve themselves of thelr burdens, A cnckliog hen gave away the secret, and one of Mr, McClellan s little daughters began to investigate and the pleking of a bushel of eggs was the remit, chen Barn at Balleyville Burned, Wednesday seems to be a fatal day for barns, Two weeks ago the Wag- ner and Klinger barns were burned and Wednesday of Inet week the barn on the farm owned by Mrs, Calvin Sunday near Baileyville in the western portion of the county, was struck by lightning and burned. The farm is tenanted by Ray Williams, of John H., Williams, and formerly of Centre Hall. He succeedeg in getting all his stock from the barp, but ell this and grain-—were farming Bon sesson's crop--hay burped as were also some plements harpess, Williams isa young man, and gan farming operations, the loss will be felt keenly by him Mrs, Sunday had ips Far.sers Mutual Tus D. F. Luse, sum of $1200 on the barn its contents, 13 tools, elo, Mr, just be cons gqaently uranece in the Company, retary, In i) $400 on ) Press Was very urgnde Centre Hall, sq ———————-— rh Dr, tisorge Lee Dr rege LL for ten days, sufl «ri cation this Issue went t Ge e has be of digenss .., ical, and there i little or no h hia recovery, Dr. C8, physician in attendance, Musser a ———————— LOOALS, Misses May and F spending their vacation burg I: Fayeticville, ¢iunty. 0s Rhone | (fra Feanklin at in, Aaronsburg, W. H. Pbilips made a business trip to Georges Valley one day last week, Mr. and Mra, John Klingsrman .of Elerysburg were visiting at the home of Lewis Mensch the past week, Mr. and Mre, Gilland Eiserhaur and children, spent Banday at Peuns Cave, Burley Bower of Re time at the home of his Bower, Mra. Mary Burd has gone to Btate College to epend a few with ida, Avmagast novo gpent some aunt, Emm» weeks of Centre Hall was lcome guest of his friend, Ballie Wm, d her aged beth Weaver, Mrs, Emma Jordon Hess has greatly ved her h by the gimme repainted, Frank Rupp of Chicago, has come to spend BOMo plac 0» of mother, Marr Philipsburg Mrs, Eliza visite impro He having Ine 18, time in this , his boyhood bome, erry Adams has Bint for a fow day another house built Mrs, D, gone He ab fags at that place, M. B: is having lege Rev, and (Feew ed b Mra, G alley of Hanovs to the Lut Mien Hele of Ret ey relurs Mi them mie, 's mother, esey F accompanied HETARL PATsOLags Mr. Gephart Nellie Bard Iahers bu day. Meyer, n Mtover and and Miss Hackenbarg of ridis d Mrs. Wil rah irg, g nL Mut if. ap iam A horse belongiog to John Delar ey at Ea lystown § field. I: overcome Fors McKinney Centre Hall on the Reporter on Frank D Lee Ms Be jimi brother nnd sis’er have been st bis serious liiness. was found deasd in ti is presumed the animal w with heat, WwW. F of Potters Tuesday a bit of of ns * > y gler MeKin ar Bell designate for 3ellefonte has Leen of numerous substations police, and a detail of Troop located there as soon as f available for that pur James Durst of been at the home of uel Durs?, near Centre Hal called home on accannt of the ilinesa of his wn ifa, He Milroy by Edward Durst io th Overland car. The er Rev, Tuomas Gorman, pastor of ti land Avenue M, E. « town to Miss Madeline Sbimer, daughter of the Rev. sud George H. imer of Port made public, Oe, near Mil his brot waa gagement of the burch of Mh Misa Lizzie Raukle of Bprin who has Leen at the home of | Mrs. John H. Runkle, Hall is sufleriog from a 3 stroke received last week, improved ¢ but rather seri Lion. east ansiderable, is ye is COL Boyd Magee has been the guest Mr. and Mrs, George H., Emerick Centre Hall the latter part last week, He is in the real estate busi ness io Philadelphia, and came up tr BInee hot weather being experienced in the city. Former Prothonotary port is now loested in county, near Delphi, Former Governor Pennypacker's BSehwenks- ville distriet, He purchased as farm there, and expects to join the sgricul turalists in feeding the world. Of course, he will not forge polities ai. together. A. B. Montgomery in dime sideaw Bal to Bellefonte last week taxicab on iis way from Heelan Park, sud the tex! was dite Mra. H.R. Bell, wife of the the Nittany country club, w hurt. Her two Rha Samuel, and two Misa Edna Ruseell and Miss Dora Zimmerman, who are employed at the club i ose, were also thrown from the taxi and injured. The joy riders were arrested, and Justice Brown fined them $25 00 jefonta fo ed, ginwanrd of HONDA, rinids, Rasy Glenn Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Decker, of Tyrone, is #pauding a short time with his cousin, John Whiteman, in Centre Hall, Ray, who ia eighteen years of age, has taken on considerable avoirdupois since hia last visit hers, a year ago. His former schoo! mates and associates who always knew him as a lad of spare form, and who weighed little over one hundred pounds a year ago, looked with astonishment on the physique of the young man, who now tips the beam at one hundred and ninety pounds. His father conducts a restaurant in Tyrone, John Blausér was pretty badly in- Jured by a kiek from a horse, He was skidding logs for Brisbin & Company on their Egg Hill tract, sand while in tha act of pioking up a grab, one of hls horses kicked with both feet, striking bim on the jaw and breast. Two teoth were broken out, a gash cut in his jaw, and the upper portion of the breast bone was pretty badly bruleed, 'f and is probably the moet serfons in- Jury. Mr, Bisuser Is a man of fine phye'que, muscular, nnd full of grit. He refused sssistance, and mounted the animal that kicked him aod rode to his home near Potter Mills. ry, neton « Bo fo Spring Millis RE BERSBU RG Passau re of Kiar n jsburg is at atthe J. B Mrs ie { home, i Mise Ethel H i Philads ipt Kreamer f R puiesl this week f pend arter jefi where iia she will | several weeks, Mr. anid Mra week for Nebraska, visit their son George, William Friese, of Wiser present visiting in town at of hia Mre Fred Fehl ai. Curtis Bigrly Elisa Breon Ie f where they the sinter, of Dents vacation fomiile PRIA Y and ! Run inth's lin this valley among relatives Mra. Ber jumiu Smith, after ing an week town with her Mra, Ja ys Lilgler, for her in Philade!phia Rev. and Mis, Bigufler left on day in their sito for Dau nd a Bre sperhDdsg a m pinter 1H left home Mn oot where Bp month's | veoation visitis latives ££ ¢ Wim Haines lef long and OF Ohio, buy a ear load of cattle and tho same brought fo this place and sell them at public sale, Henry Gilbert, after sponding a» {month with his aged parents at this Saturday for where they will fiAvVe employment at Washington, D. C., ment of Justice — LA Sos Beporter Register Sara M. Neff, Contre Hall Carrie Kinsel, Altoona Laura Kinsel, Altoona Mrs, Widder and ron George, Harrisburg Peter Jordan, Colyer Lalu M. Hart, Pittsburg William W, Kerlin, Centre Hall ohn H. Runkle, Centre Hall A SS A MS SB distinet from that in which you. Its thousands of eorrespondents civilization day by day You that history in serial form to keep well posted. A in. a te ———— el Fomething to sell ? Advertise it in the Baporter, Stops Falling Hai Hall's Hair Renewer certai If falling hair, Ro doubt about EVOL, *Whe' IERNR COIN the tele tirean of inform: “My wife Weddin nn {to him h change it.«i Espross nawers {he peners ered the walking And when ided not eyvok indedly he came © de Would Not Be Noticed, Applicant- Yes, madam, | | eure board, but 1 1am na vegetarian Mra Sihmn- i dlet—Oh, that sight. You will not be expected to fut the meat None of the others ever do ~New York Weekly. wish fo ge madam will be all The Mot Wind From the Desert. “Khamein” is the hot wind from the desert which blows out of the Sahara upon Egypt. The word means fifty, from the idea that it lasts for fifty days. The khamein ig terribly hot and dry and sometimes brings pertilence with it AH AO SW For a Starter, “What woull son advise me to do?" inquired the uncertain min "Well, to start with, 1'd advise vou fo quit wasting your time asking peo ius advice” Washington Star To be able to have the things wo ~ want, that Is riches; but to be able to do without, that Is power.~Macdonsid, RA I SM SSA. al Read the adve. in the Reporter, TEST OITA TRS NIEAN’S ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Sy and think what it means to your pocketbook to 4 00 actual value for every $2.00 you spend. This t be reduced quickly ; that’s the reason for such unusually low prices, buy $ stock mus This great sale makes it possible for you to wear better clothes than before for less than you have been paying. We oive | & XIV O % rail at this slow only a few of the prices which will sal SAAC prey MEN’S SUITS LADIES’ 15 (3 Sana els.) SUIS SUITS $7.50 4.98 now 1 ¥ 3 10.00 Suits now DRESS SKIRTS of 4 vy fixer &3.00 Skirts now H. 00 SKirts now UNDERWEAR Ladies’ White Dresses 0) Dresses now .49 Ger should read everyone of ee the goods. eta: & Co. MILLHEIM A NT AI | TEN-DAY EXCURSIONS Atlantic City, Cape May Wildwood, Ocean City, ca, Seca Isle City, Avalon, Holly Beach, Stone Harbor NEW JERSEY Thursday, August 14 6 35 Round Trip 6° Round Trip | ge Via Market Street Whar! From CENTRE HALL (5 ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA AND HARRISBURG Children 5 Angle: STOP.OVE years of age and under 12 years half fare o y ne Hn 58 3 irair sult hand bills, nearest Williamsport, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ™ Fodd, Division Passctiger: pa LADIES’ FITZEZY SHOES SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE PELLEFONTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers