a
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 Harr, . . . Penna
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1913
TERMS, ~The terms of t subssriphien to the Re
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISING RAT Diaplay advertise-
ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in-
sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue, Dis-
piay advertising occupying less space than ten-
inches and for less than three insertions, from:
fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each;
issue, according to composition, Minimum
charge soventy-five cents,
Local notices accompanying display advertis-
ing five cents per lige tor each insertion ; 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 APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning,
United Evangelical—-Lemont, morning ; Linden
Hall, afternoon.
Reformed —~Union, morning ; Mills,
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Siring
morning, Harvest
; Tusseyville, even-
Lutheran--Spring Mills,
Home ; Centre Hall,
ing, Harvest Home
afternoon
Market Reports,
Wheat, red
Corn, on cob, 7
Com, she
Rye
Oats
Jarley
00 to 13
9 00 to 11 ¢
Hay, Timothy, first grade
Hay, mixed
Butter ......
Preys
A thiog which many voters do no
appear to clearly understand is that
every voter to cast two
s2piarate and distinet ballots at the pri-
mary election Fuesday, if he
chooses to do so and is enrolled by
stating his party preference when he
registered,
He has a right to vote for a non.par-
tisan ballot for judge of the superior
court, and another ballot containing
the names of candidates for local offices
—{iwo separate tickets.
There will be no mark on the non-
partisan ballot to indicate what party
the candidates belong to. It is the in-
tention of the law that the Judges
shall be nominated and elected with-
out any regard to party politics,
It isimportant that every voter shall
clearly understand these things in
order that he may exercise all his
rights as a free American citizen.
is entitled
next
LOCALS
Miss Mary Kennedy is in Altoons
with ber sister, Mrs. E. L. Bartholo-
mew,
The Dr. Fisher home in Zion was
sold at public sale to Joel Royer of
near that place for $3675,
Miss Florence Babel of Lancaster
spent a week in Centre Hall the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Jones,
H E Bhirk will erect a large shed,
this fall, in which to store farming
implements in the sale of which ve is
engaged.
The chart for
after Monday, Beptembver 15th.
chart will be at the Spring
postofiice,
The
Mills
the boarding house on Grange Park
Bunday noon. These dinners have
gained a reputation and are largely
patronizad.
A charter was granted to the Boals-
burg Electric company, capital $5 000
The incor.oratordare Dr. L. E. Kid-
der, Theodore Davis Boal, W. H,
Stuart, H. C. Rothrock and J. M.
Wieland,
Deputy Sheriff H. G. Bhearer of
Lock Haven was attacked by three
bull dogs that broke from their kennel
to the rear of his home. The dogs
threw the man to the gre und, and in-
managed to get away from them by
crawling to the gate of his yard snd
entering it
Mra. C. D. Bartholomew and chil-
dren Margaret and E.izabeth will go
to Philipsburg the latter part of this
week and remain for a week. Mre,
Rose DeWoody will go with them and
will be the guest of Mrs. J. L. Heig-
fried. The trip will be made in a
Ford ear with Miss Helen Bartholo-
mew at the wheel,
Mr. and Mrs Samuel E. Gobble of
near Spring Mills were in Centre Hall
on Tuesday, and called at this office to
arrange for the sale of the 1eal estate of
the late Eaiouei E. Krile, The sale
will be held November 6h, at which
time the Ertle farm and a tract of
timber land will be sold. An adver.
tisement will appear later,
A motorist from New York ran into
and upset a carriage occupied by Mrs
Chronister, wife of former Sheriff
Chronister, and two children, at Han-
nash Furnace. The motorist took the
woman and two children to a house
nesrby, and finding they were not in-
Jured to any extent continued his
Journey to Tyrone. - On reaching that
place, he was placed under arrest, and
later upon the payment of $50 00 wae
relensed,
AS AAA
Hacke’'s New Model Show which
will be with ue for several nights,
vomes well recommended from our
nearby towns. The show ls mors,
refined, iostructive and promisivg,
Admission 10 and 15 cents,
PLAY DEMONSTRATION,
School Teachers Should Witness th
Demonstration by the ¥. MU, A,
The following letter from H. R
Austin, county secretary of the county
committee Y, M, C. A., explains it-
self :
“On Wednesday, Beptember 17, at
1:30 p. m., there will be given at the
Grange Eacapment and Fair, under
the direction of the Young Men's
Curistian Association of Centre coun-
ty, a ‘* Play Demonstration,’ for the
school teachers of unty.
Viny
he entire c¢
This will consist of practical demon-
atrations of group,
games for
planation of a
rural school athletics, for
of those teachers who appreciate the
high physical and moral value of play, |
tes, and nther |
and ex-
for |
boys apd girls,
mprebensive plan
the he fit
and who would be glad to avail theme
selves of an opportunity to learn new
outdoor games such ss will be present”
ed at this time.
All county
pecially urged to attend, in BLY
with their pupils, this Play Demon. |
stration. {
N
rifice of gcho
will be well worth =»
('bareh |
Valley
and belong.
schoo! teachers are 1.
COIN g
The sac
hile
albania tran
Fp cher Houre Sold
Bpicher property on
adjoining the
Banking Company's lot,
ing to Mrs. W, H
erly Miss Carrie Hpi
through . D. Barth
Hiram and Frank D.
of the estate of Dr.
the nse of Miss Hadie
street, Penns
Heckenbury, forme
sher
lomew to Messrg,
Live,
George L
'
executors
Lee, for
McKinney, Miss
the Dr
Church
McKinney, who now lives in
the
April,
Lee home, will
street property
occupy
after next
————————
Minister Leaves Heborsbharg
Rev. J.D F
last May a year has been serving
Rebersturg Lutheran o
Hassinger, who since
Iarge, nis Bi
cepled a call at Jeannette, and will
to his new field some time i:
gO 1
Udttober,
plot
harris 1OWNship.
Irwin Jobnson
few days at Bosalsburg
Miss Martha Boal of Cen
spent last week at Boalsburg,
George Geltig of Pittsbu
his sisters at Boals burg aud Oak
Alexander Kuhn departed on Satur
day for a visit with at Will |
iamsport,
Mr, and Mrs.
#
of Crafton spent
tre Hall}
irg
his son
Harry Bailey are
ing happy over the arrival of a
daughter at their home
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank McFarlane
tertained a number of their
panione Wednesday
week,
Mildred Kuhn the litt
Mr and Mra E M
ing from a
fever
A number of workmen
Boalsburg makiog srrangements
doing work neces the co
pletion of the road.
Wm Myers snd son Merrill, Joh
Myers and family of Spring Mille, and |
Frank Milward and family of Pleasant |
Gasp with the r niece Dorothy Corl of |
the home of |
C. W. Corl during the past week,
Mrs. Maggie Clipfell of Lincoln, |
Nebraska, is eperding some time with
relatives in this place, Bhe was forme
erly Mise Maggie Dale a dsugiter of
Amos Dale who at the time of
birth resided at Bhingletown on the
farm now occupied by E W
At an early age she with her parents
moved to Michigan, this is her first
visit to Pennsylvania ; she is much in-
terested in ber native home. One of
the pleasures of this visit to be held 1n
remembrance was her attendance at the
celebration of Mre, Margaret K:
birthday.
A notable
cently in
Keiler, Boalaburg's o
that day alisined nivetie h
year of her age, fhe aged
well preserved in mind sud bedy, «n-
joyed the occasion to its fullest extort
There were gathered about hey
enildren, grandchildren sod great.
grandchildren, and this slone was joy
sufficient. The speakers were Rev
8. UC. Btover and Clement Dale, E.q ,
and Miss Ethel Dale of Bellefonte re.
cited one of Longfellow’s poems er.
titled ** The Old Clock on the
Mra. Keller is the
Keller, and before
Miss Margaret Bheneberge, For the
many, many years she lived here she
has held the respect and esteem of all
Mr. and Mre. Geo. Binelair of Clin.
ton county were guests at the J. N
Meyer home Runday and Monday
Tuesday snd Wednesday were spent
with the John Carper and J M. Ross
families at Linden Hall, going from
there to Bpring Bank. Mrs Sinclai 's
vamk before her marriage was Miss
Katharine Meyer a daughter of Ham.
uel Meyer who occupied the Meyer |
farm east of Boalsburg., At this place |
she was married to Mr. Binolair in|
Jan, 1862, by Rev. W. H, Gr bh. Soon |
after their marriage they left Centre |
county, living part of the time in New
York. They attended the Harvest
Home pervies in the Reformed ob ureh
on Banday, thie being the first time
#ince the day of the dedication of the
church. The sged couple have retired
from active farm life and expect to
#pend the remaining days of their
life with their children Al present
they are at the home of thelr dsugh.
ter, Mrs. Charles Nelson at Keating,
Fuesday of ia
evening o
ie daughter
«Un 8 re
light stteck of typh
#tale
are
seary for
isitors at
Chicago were
ber
Hees
Het'n
gathering wee hat
honor of Aunt Msrgaret
idest citizen, who
the
sdy, »0
her
'
Stake ’
of David
marrisge weg
widow
her
Tusseyville
Bamuel Wagner of Boalsburg greet.
ed his friends here over Bundsay, {
Mrs, John Royer and children of
Mifflin county arevisiting with friends |
at this place,
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred
burg attended Harvest
here Bunday afternoon -
Mrs Maria W
home, on =u
Boalg.
Lee of
Home service |
agner returned to her
tnday, after
week with friends
Mr, Mrs
Millbeim spent
spending a
at Boaslshurg
William
Nunpday at
and Htoner of
home |
Mrs, |
the
of the former's parents, Mr. and
ier,
Frazier, went 1
of his ur ele, |
from
studies at
sy. fee
efonte to the
fe
hone
, anda there he |
Bellefonte Academy,
At Livden Hall,
Linden
on Saturday,
Hall baseball team «¢
Fusseyville team by a score of
14 to 10 Ailthe
bedly beaten
igh our hovs
they returped home i
‘allers at the bome of John H
on Munday were :" Hugh
Harn!
Sirs
Afr
and Mrs David Btoner,
Richardson and son
Mrs Foster
ters Ida »
Orvis,
Frazier son Farle
d Karrie
Wedpesday evening the
thered a
_ —
Linden Hall
fge Mearson
So
Cirass nnd Clover Seeds,
hand
ne
timotl
well as
ition is called to s |
re<cleaned timothy |
«ogee ison of this seed wit?
the best hon grown seed will cot
|
i
vince any one of tb quality, |
|
!
|
i# right
sui erior
Price
J. H WEBER,
Centre Hall
elisa aims
Teschers institute will open ip |
elle fonte, Monday N«
i
i
ber 1
Vemnmoer (0 Nn i
i
ops Falling Hair
Hall's Hair R ewer certainly stops
falling hair mbt about it what-
ever, sirely be ‘satisfied,
No de
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS,
{
B= SINESS AND REAL ESTATE F¢
The lata 8, M. Bell property and ba
Boslstieg, i= off rd forsale by the u «
Apply on premises,
vi THOMAS HYNES, |
Boalsburg, Pa |
32. tl. |
HENRY F. BITNER, A. M, Ph. D. |
SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER
Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Wills, Lenses, Cone |
tracts, and other legal papers oar etal ¥ prepared |
at short notice. One year experience In inw of
fice, Terms reasonable. Bell phione 174
MURRAY'S DRUG STORE, CENTRE HALLPA
ra
———— “ A A LAAN wy
i
The National
Stockman & Farmer
PITTSBURG, PA,
Worlds Greatest Farm Paper
Week and
ime is Out
$1.00
1.80
Comes Eve
Stops When
t Ye r
2 Yea s
Years 2 00
Years 3.00
Send for sample copy
special offers.
and
85 48
A — ———— ————————
the
of New York,
LL ————————
“Welcome”
as for the buyers.
is as hearty for
anr—— om.
Bellefonte
He
Not Possible,
: gO Nn
have never man wh
conversation Hs 80
could make the lar
what he for. «Philadelphia
quirer.
dlord’s agent forge
came In
Origin of the Christmas Stocking.
From Italy comes the legend from
which we are supposed to get the time
honored custom of hanging up the
Christmas stocking. Good old 8t, Nich-
olns of Padua us&l to throw long knit
ted purses tied at both ends into the
open windows of the very poor people,
Finally it
became the custom of the people to
hang these empty receptacles out of
their windows on the night before
Christmas so that 8t. Nicholas would’
put a gift into them as he passed by.
By and by, when the coin of the realm
became scarce, toys were put in for the |
people. In the north country, where It
was rather chilly at Christmas time,
the purses were hung on the mantel.
plece, and It was belleved that the
good oll saint would come down the
chimney and fill them. When these |
purses went out of faghion stockings |
were substitoted and have been: used |
ever since,
TE ————" a —
COMING ! COMING!
BACKE'S i, SHOWS
THE GREATEST LITTLE SHOW on the ROAD
TRAINED DOGS, PONY | SLACK WIRE; IRA-
AND A TROUP of PEZE, and
Educated Pigeons Contortion Acts
Funny Clowns, Great Circus Acts, Singing, Dancing,
Music, Comedy, Magic, and Novelty Acts.
Moving Pictures, llustrated Songs
ADMISSION Children 10c ;: Adults 15¢.
A COMPLETE NEW SHOW EACH NIGHT
SIX NIGHTS Sept. 13
COMMENCING
LADIES’
"FITZEZY
SHOES
will cure corns!
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE
PELLEFONTE *