IHE CENTRE REFCORTER 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, NOVEMBER! 6, 1913 TERMS. ~The terms of aubsexiphion to y the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISING RATES—Display advertise- ment of ten or more inches, for three or wore in- sertions, ten cents per inch for each issue. Dis- pinay advertising occupying less space than ten- inches and for less than three insertions, from: fifteen to twenty-five cents r inch for each: issue, according to com tion, Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, Local notices accompanying display advertis- ing five cents per line tor each insertion; other wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, twenty-five cents, = Lagal notices, twenty ceuts per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional Insertion, Market Reports, WRG, ROE sasasssesss sesscossrasasiassssssiosms sitaseses Corn, OR COD, 10 IDB. .....coner is sienisiinsss Corn, shelled, 56 lbs, Rye Barley .... savas Hay, Timothy, first grade....... KRY, MERGKE... 00 igsssssisses. sxsscsniinnss 818 00 to 15 $10 00 to 12 ¢ Butter CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. [ Notices under this head will be received up to Tuesday noon of each week, After that hour J pastors will oblige us by not asking favors. } Reformed— Union, morning; , evening. Spring Mills afternoon ; Centre Hal Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning. hollist— Millhe im, morning, 10:30, / ngelical—Lemont, morning ; Lir rnoon ; Centre Hall, e § evening o'clock ; Temperance sermon at Centre Hall, Saturday reaching Tusseyville, Baturday iding Elder H. A, Benler, D, D., service iils Baturday even. LOUALS. The Y. P. B. will hold a regular mesticg this ( Thursday ) evening. Charlee Reecer, a student at Btate, sod eister, Mies Fue Reeder of New- berry were guests of Mr, and Mrs, P. F. Geary. 8. P. Hennigh, in Georges Valley, offers for sale several head of young eattle—the kind farmers will want to keep over the winter, Robert Meyer came down from Altooua to cast his first vote at the general election, on Taesday. He is employed by the Pennsy. Rev, Charles H. Goodling, who Is now Jocated in York, recently was stricken with paralysis, and may be obliged to give up. active pastoral work. ; William Bradford, at Old Fort, and Charles Burris, on the Potter farm, west of Centre Hall, snnounce their sale dates for March 17th and 1lith, respectively. The indies sid society of the Unbed Evangelical chureh will give a chick- en gcup supper in Boc z2t’s store room, Baturdsy evening, November 15th Ice cream and cakes will also be served. Ira Btover of Altoona is a guest at the bome of his sister, Mrs. William McClenaban., He is a mail sgent snd runs between Altoona and Cumber- land, Maryland, a run he has had for three years, Rev, Ernest McCauley, D. D., pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, Al- toons, has resiguéd as pastor to accept a charge in Norfolk, Virginia. He came to Altoona from Pinsdurg four- teen years ago. Uunconsidered gossip has done in- ea'clilable harm ju the world and it is still wounding hearts, defeating reputations and grievously irjariog innocent persons. Few of the gossips mean any harm, but it is done, for all that, Lee Brooks’ sutomobile and 8 horse and buggy driven by a young Mr Keller, son of Martin Keller, collided on the streets of Centre Hall last Satur. day pight. A wheel on the buggy was badly broken, and slight damage was done to the auto, A full attendance of the members of the W. C. T. U is particularly desired on Saturday afternoon, at which time a full report of the delegates to the siate ponvention, which waa held at Johustown, will be giver: The con- vention was very interesting, snd helpful. er Mre, W. F. Keller accompanied Mrs. Alfred Durst to Johnstown, Isat Friday, and on Monday returned to Centre Hall bringing home with her her Jittle niece, Mre. Durst will re main with her daughter, Mrs, 5. M. Goodbart for & while aud before re turning will gos to Pleasant Unity to visit ber eldest daughter, Mra. ( Rev. ) 8. H. Deijzel, The Carnegie hero awarded Mrs. C. W. Zimmerman of Lewistown a life pension of $50 per month, and §5 00 per month addition- al until ber daughter Gladys is six. teen yearw of age, In December, 1912, (Mr. Zimmerman, in at‘empting to oatch 8 runaway horse that wae threatening to run over school chil dren at play, was so badly hurt t he died within two days. It was in recognition of this deed of herolsm that the award was made, DEATHS, Just one week after being operated on for appendicitis, John W. Harter died on Monday at his home in Rebersburg. His condition for a few days after the operation was looked upon as being favorable for his re- covery, but later complications de- veloped, death following at the time named, Interment will be made this ( Thursday ) forenoon, at Rebersburg. The services will be conducted by Rev, J. M, Rearick, a former pastor of the Lutheran church in Rebersburg, as- sisted by Rev, Stauffer of the Reform: ed and Rev. Bingaman of the United Evavgelical church, Mr. Harter was the eldest son of | Bamuel and Lydia Ann Grove Harter of near Spring Mille, and was born in Gregg township, April 5:h, 1855, mak- ing bis nage fifty-eight sears, four months and twenty-five days. Mr. Harter after attending the dis | triet schools began his business career | a8 a clerk in Bhook Brothers’ store al Farmers Mills, A year was then epent on the farm of his father, snd then he again began clerking at Loganton for I. I. Ilgen ; from there he went §o Fiedler and was employed in the store conducted by Fiedler & Runkle, late er at Spring Mills by Witmer & Company. Mr. Harter then decided he would like to see the middle west, and visited in Bates, returning in the fall of 1883 and took a position with C. C. as clerk in Rebersburg. Ia 1886 he | purchased the stock, but two years | Inter a half interest was sold back to Mr, Loose, and in 1580 the entire stock was sold to his partner, In i several 1, FONE i April of | 1891 a fire destroyed his store building | aud residence, but this was rebuilt at | once, In 1897 he again engaged in | mercavtiie business under the firm | name of Harter and Morrie, but at the | time of bis death he lived retired, ex- | properly. whose maiden name was Miss Ida A Wo!l, and one daughter, E hel W There also survive his parents, and brother, Ezra OC. Hurter, and a sister, | Mre, Calvin Finkle, { Spring Mills.” Lutheran church, and a charter mem ber of the Rebersburg Lodge, I O O F In politics he was an uncompromising Democrat. He was held in high es- teem by bis aesoiates in business, and bad the confidence and respect of all his acquaintances, Mrs, J. ED. Hoeflman died st the German Hospital, Puiladelphin, alter undergoing au operation for gal stones performed Ly the celebrated specialist, Dr, John Deaver, Before marrisge Mrs, Hoffman was Die Gertrude Bpigelmyer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Epigelmyer of Bellefonte since her marriage, a period of about twenty years, she lived in Williamsport. : Miss Ida Heller, daughter of Mrs Catherine Heller, and the late KEd- ward Heller, died at her home al Logsnton, after suffering several years with a complication of ailments, aged foriy-five years. Fuonersl ser. vices were held BHalurday forenoon it the United IKvangelical church ane burial in the Loganton cemetery. Following a few days illness with pleurisy Charles Franklin died at his home at Stale College, He was born at Lewistown and wee thirty-five years, three months and seventeen days old. He and bis wife woged te state College fcur years ago aud he has eipece been employed there, Mrs. Mary Long, for many years a resident of Potter township, died at the home of John Zerby, near Colyer, early Bundsy morniog, aged over seventy-nine years, She was the widow of Bimon Long, ‘and before marriage was Miss Cemery. a a—— «Jd. Green Gray died in Btormstown of paralysis, sged seventy-five yeesrs There survive him these children : Paul of Philipsburg ; Edward of New. comer, and Miss Naunie, at home, He also leaves one aister, Mra, Sallie B. Wilson of Williamsport, on a— A little son of Mr. and Mrs, William Baird, below Pleasant Gap, io the settlement known ss Gilitown, died on Monday, sged oue year and pine monthe, Iuterment will be made this ( Thursday ) afternoon, Marriage (loenses, Harry K. Resides, State College E. Elmira Martin, Bellefonte Charles A, Hoover, Snow Bhoe Lillian M. Whiteman, Snow Shoe Laun OC, Emith, DuBolse Besse Li. Bryan, Milesburg David H. Colyer, Potters Mills Elste LI. Markley, Bootia Daniel L. Mothersbaugh, Boalsburg Mabsl G. #€och, Hoslsburg Harry L. Wilson, Lock Haven Laura M, Bheasley, Aarovsburg Philip ©. DeHass, Monument Rebecoa Miller, Flimington H. D. Wilson, Glen Union Mrs, Ida Laopnon, Queen Run riarris 1tOoOwWnehnip terian church Friday Baturday morning, snd communion | The Ligh echool literary society will hese its monthly meeting thi Thureday evening all who are futerest- | ed ia the cause of education aie lnvit- | ed to attend. Miss Helen Riley spent a few days at Btate College, Mr. and M.s. H. B. Hdrro with their | Virginia and | Ethel Giogerich spent Bunday at State College. E M. Kuhn and family spent SBun- day with relatives near Zion, W. A. Murray and J. tH. Meyer have | improved the appearance® of their homes with a fresh coat of paint. Charles Begoer and Roy Coxey are painting Mrs. EE A. Fisher's new house, Guy Wieland made a businese trip to Williamsport last week, Mrs. Katharine Kemerer of State College nnd Misa Gertrude Keichlipe of Pinegrove Mills erjoyed the maa- guerade and dance st the Boal hall op Hallowe'en, Oscar Rishel who had been employ- ed by the Magic Youst Compuuy as an advertising agent for the past several months, returned to his home at Boalsburg last week, HE Weber nud sister Miss Anna are vizitiog st Hontivgdon. Mrs. Luura Bricker attended th fuaeral of her sunt at Putlipsburg las | Ween. Johu Williams of Port Matilda wae | in town on the night of Hallowe'en | and could not restst j iviog with bis | nupanions in the sport of the | HALLOWE EN MASQUERADE The Hallowe'sn secf the most pove! aud of 8s CHnmu ni for sone Lime. me egieradea red inio the #pirit that always makes underinkinge—so fil | pal , religious, « ri Lis joslancs 1 was sndsnce was large, snd | Club, under whose | the stlair was held, feel fully i efforis put forth. The | f of value floancially snd | The participants represented varied | characiers, from George to Bill Fliou, from the little Duaico Waanhinglon girl to the young African and Miss | Co umbis, from she leading g Natious of | the World to the Indian Trive, tie] Qusiers, Hed Cross Nurses, Red Rid ing Hoods. | v uaracters wera George | sud Lady i I with bis ; IK Alri Li O ' & Liall-UI Woodrow Wilsou, Farmer Crease) upatied by a faely dressed York lady, Christmas ttuselled, Theodure nnd hi teeth, Prescher Johnson, ele. [he me quersders were in by H. M. Hostéerman, the pt enterivg to music by Gh. E. Meyer, snd then a class of little boys ef the prio. e, in charge of Miss ( beautifully i ry grad umbis sang a little song about 8 pumpkin pie. Fhe Kiddies were all prettily dressed and carried pumpkio lanterns, I'his over, some of the older school girls recited, Then there was a social half-hour, followed by refreshments consisting of givger bread and pump- Kin ule and o Tee, The remaining bours of Hallowe'en, 1913, were spent lo music and dancivg aii s— AGronsburg, ‘William Ma z+ ¢f New York city, is sl the hospitable home of his mother in this place, He wili spend his time in hunting. Walter Ogwig and Zwing'l Heffloy, both of whom are employed in Al tooun, are at their respective homes in Asnronsburg, Mr. and Mos. McKinney of Polters Mille were guests of Mr. and Mra, A) Stover, From here they went to Dan. ville to visit Mrs. McKinney's son, Morgan Harter, Mrs, Fimira Winters of Rebersburg visited her aged mother, Mrs. Mary He fll oy. Mr. and Mre. Bright Bitoer aud in teresting little dsughter Catharine of Bpriog Mills were guests of Mr, apd Mre, Walter Orwig Mr. and Mre. John SBlover of Berrion dprivgs, Michigan, were secn in town Inst week, George Kisepbhuth of lagleby i» visiting Mr, and Mrs, Wilmer Stover, The following were entertaiged on Saudsy at the hospitable bBme of William Guisewite: Me. and Mrs Adam Rishel, son and daughter; Mr, std Mis, John Weaver and son of Zion, aud Mre. Mary Aon Casssll of Harristurg, $M ra, Bpeer Burrell and son of Mill. heim were callets on friends bere on Haturday. Cantre Reportar, B1 per year nc CA ts Doriors Todor: If we did not believe doctors endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds, we would not offer it to you. Sold for 70 years, Ask Your Doctor. is oll iat > We are Ready for Fall Business OUR SHOE STOCK, Clothing and Notions, DRY GOODS are ready for your inspection GROCERY DEPARTMENT, stock complete. Sweet Potatoes by the barrel. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Have just received Fanctos buy now, See our stock for what you need: a carload of American Woven Wire prices alway advance in the spring. CARLOAD OF LEIGH PORTLAND CEMENT for Fal trade, also have a special brand of white cement, get our prices. STEAM, CANNEL and SCREENED LUMP COAL We have the best of Steam Coal for your threshing, Hard Coal for your stoves, Cannel and Screened Lump We are in the market for all of Produce, Potatoes, Apples, Onions Walnuts, etc. | Our | "lotto *“* Prices Righ dt Come to see us SH 0 OER NII 1 - ——— ———— AN 05 SAT A 7, MO 3 C. P. LONG & COMPANY SPRING MILLS DEPARTMENT STORE Goodhart Furniture . . . Goodhart Furniture ' o v*o3 ELL CHOSEN FURNITURE that suits the x rations will go a long way cesses room look 1 cally beautiful than 2 furniture you can buy. The requirement of a Rug is that it should harmonize with wall paper, painting and furniture—of your room, We Couches Quartered Oak, highl polished, Golden Oak fin- ish, spring edge, uphols- iron beds. , dura- tered in Velour, Veronas, ble, sanitary, comforta- and Silk Plush. ble, adjustable to any bed. The same frame uphols- | Also, a number of other | celsior Combination, Afri- tered in Pantasote, an im- | makes of bed springs that can Fibre Combination, itation of leather that al- | give satisfaction and sell |and Cotton Felts, Every most wears as good as for less money. one good walue for the leather. | money asked, Rockers wo, Divans 3 | Comfortable ones, = DEL IVERY HE pa | kind that make you feel ; Quartered Oak, drop at | contented and sweeter in| ~or 4 sir 00 kanLy both ends, trimmed same | temper when you sink in- 20 Loum Anoix Son as Couches. Bargains, | to their luxurious _— pe LG F . V. Goodhart CENTRE HALL, PA, Bed dprings Mattresses The famous REX f{old- {ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. and 3 by 6 ft. are the standard sizes, but they can be had in larger sizes. Excelsior Cotton top, Ex- ing springs for wooden or ft. 6 in. Strong
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers