THE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY. 8. W. SMITH, . . . Editor and Froprietor, Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as Second Class mail matter, Centre Harr, . . . Pann’ A. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913 TERMS, —The terms of subscription to the Be- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISING RATES-Display sadvertise- 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 teo- inches and for less than three insertions, from: fifteen to twenty-five cents per inch for each; issue, according to composition. Minimum charge, seventy-five cents, Local notices accompanying display advertis- {ng five cents per line for each insertion ; other wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge, iwenty-five cents, *=Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three insertions, and ten cents per line for each ad- ditional insertion. Market Reports, WHERE, TOM ...ocveersssssisinesertsinsssarssssinisssansss Corn, on cob, 70 Ibs Corn, shelled, 56 1bs..... Rye OB1L8 ....onnvrisippins Barley Hay, Timothy, first grade Hay, mixed $15 0 to 15 $10 00 to 12 00 BUAIAE .....iociessesisssncistssssestshoaniasarmnns tans Lard . CHURCH APPOINTM ENTS. [ Notices under this head will be noon of each week, After that hour 1 oblige us by not asking favors. | slical—Spring Mills, morning ; Zion Hill, munion at both places, Rev. A. 8 to Tuesday pastors wil Com in charge. ‘resbyter fills, afternoon, ian— Centre Hall, moming; Spring formed —-Tusseyville, morning ; Centie Hall, ~Centré Hall, morning; own, evening, Spring Revival at Sprucetown on Friday pastor will 1 ed in these ¢ father, Rev. J, F. Colledge, of f First U, B. church pastor of the onference at Spring Mills, November flernoon ; Sprucet services will begin ASSIST al—Egg Hill, moming: Tus iden Hall, evening, Mis’ morning, Hall, even Georges Valley Sat com Centre HENRY PHILIPS DEAD, Prom nent Aar naburg Citizen Falls Dead in Barber hop, Tuesday Evening, Ope of Aaronsburg’s most promi- nent and well-to-do citizens, Heory Philips, died suddenly on Tuesday evening. He came to the Musser bar- ber shop to talk to Mr. Musser, and about o'clock arose from his chair, and was about to leave the place when he fell to the floor, and was dead. Interment will be made at Asropsburg Bsturday forenoon. Mr. Philips was a native of Ohio, and came to Asropsburg from Akron more than twenty-five years ago. He was in the mercantile business for many years, but six or more years ago gold bis business to Edward Bower. He was twice married. His first wife was a daughter of Jacob G. Meyer, and his second wife, who survives, was Catharine Meyer of Freeburg. A daughter, in Philadelphia, also survives, Mr. Philips’ brothers and sisters live in Washington, D. C., and ia Ohio ——— i n— LOCALS You needn’t ask, for if its anythiog it’s a buck. 5.30 ® The doctors wouldr’t be so busy if people were eatisfled to let well enough alone. There was polhing summerish or autumn-like aboat Monday—it was a real wintry day. Domer Ishler was in Washington, D. C, last week, to take a civil service examination for a position in the patent office. Grange will serve the aopual chicken and wsffle supper, oysters, ete, on the evening of Thanksgiving Day, from four until ten o'clock, in Grange Arcadia. Progress On Monday eveniog on his way home fromm Masonic lodge, Prof, W. A. Kiise had the misfortune to fall on an icy walk and sustained irjuries that have since hept him confined to the house. Mre. Laura Lee and Miss Rebetea Derstine went to State College Inst week, and are now taking care of a fraternity house on Allen street, It is a new ‘frat’’ house, and the ladies named are the first to preside over it, Roy Miller, of the firm of Krider, McEifreah & Miller, came up from Leesviile, Virginia, on Baturday, on the hunt of a man capable of taking car: of a plapiog mill the firm just put into operation, and made an offer #0 attractive to Milford Luse that he agreed to accompany him to the Virginia plant on Monday, James Houser, a farmer in Penn township, wes hit by two stray shot while hunting rabbits in company with Bamuel O Baney, a sawyer, from McAlarvys Fort. The two men were hunting in the viciity of Green Grove church, when the latter fired twice at a rabbit. Mr. Houser was not in {line between his companion hunter and the rabbit, and it is thought that the shot were deflected by some object, as they only made slight wounds. One of the shot hit the man in the neck and the other in the sheulder, has Township. Miss Mary Reed of Petersburg visit ed with ber uncle J. C. Reed, last week and was taking orders for books, Miss Ruth Ruyp who is prepariog for a professional nurse at the Altoona hospital is home for a vacation, Miss Phoebe Gettig, one of the seniors of the Altoona high school spent Baturday and Bunday with relatives and associates at Bellefonte, Boalsburg and State College, T. D. Boal was home fromm Waeh- ington for the election. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher are receiving copgratulations on the ar, rival of a daughter in their bome on Monday morning, the little Miss is the first girl in the family. Dr. and Mrs, George Woods of Pine- grove Mills, spent Bunday at Boals- burg. Mrs. Eliza Fouse, who spent several months at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Houentho. returned to her home at Huntingdon on Saturday. The Hosterman family sccompanied her, returning again on Bunday. The trip was made in an automoblle. Mr, and Mrs. Bamuel Hellman with their little deughter of Heilmandale came to Centre county for 'Pennsyl- vania Day at State College, and spent several days with relatives at Boals burg and Linden Hall, Mrs. Annie Miller of Pine Grove Mills is staying in Bealsburg for ap indefinite time The Modcees and the Riley hunting parties are out on their snovual bun’- ing expedition. The teachers are sttendirg the county institute this week, Our meuntsino is clad in the mantle of white. We had rain Baturdsy afternson and pight snd Buodsy during the night we had a fall of SNOW. The mesjority of farmers are pol ready for winter, only a f busking corn, Beveral of the were busily engaged in they are now out of emo p! Dr. L. E. Kidder Isbler farm at (George Rowe who bas been the tensnt w are done Boslaburg swatting flies ; men in wwimant purchased the Wm Walnut Grove there for a rumber of years expects to move to Boalsturg in the spring Quite a number from this place & Jjoyed Friday at estimated that there were people present, REBERSBURG who Biate College, 1t is about 5 000 Jonathan Spangler, had been on the sick list for some far recovered that he is take daily drives out to his several miles east of town, There is still some corn in this gection to be busked. The ground or Monday morniog was covered coat of snow, which reminds us ths! surely the long winter is about to begin, Sumner Mussr of Asronsburg spent a few days this week visiting relatives in this vicinity. Prof. Edwin Bruogart and dsughter of Belinsgrove spent a few days] the past week, among relatives in town. Bruce Moyer and Tamoksa spent a lew days at this place at the home of Mr. Moyers mother, Mra. J. K. Moyer. Robert Parks of Hsz:lton stopped in our town for & day on returnii bome from a huntiog trip in the narrows at the extreme end of our valley. He succeeded in basggiog quite a lot of small gama, Rev. 1L.. A. Miller of Hagerstown, Md., was shaking hands with his many friends in this vicinity daring the past few days. The schools have closed for a week tine, has #0 ow able to farm, with » our son Joseph of tute at Bellefonte, John Bpangler attended the livery sule held at Mifflinburg, last week, but returned home without investing a penny. Mr. Bnd Mrs. Harry Hubler of Pittsburg are spending several weeks in town with relatives. —————— AM ——————— Spring Millis Mrs. Thresa Gorden of Mount Ualon with her two children, two weeks with her parents, Mr, Mrs John Horner, Mre. Mabel Smith of Jobrstown is home with her parer ts, Mr, and Mrs Jalvin Finkle, for two weeks while her husband, Loyd Bmith, i= bunting Twenty some hunters lefi this place on Haturday to get their camps in readiness to begin bunting on Mon. day. Those who attended the faneral of John Harte:, at Rebersburg, were Samuel Harter, Ezra CO. Harter, Calvin Finkle wile and family, William Haney and family, David MeUool and wife, John and Jacob Me- Cool. ana ———— AMP Malin-Harley, Ogden Malin, of Altoona, son of W. L. Malin, of Bellefonte, and Miss Helen Hurley, daaghter of Ex-Sheriff aud Mra. W KE. Harley, of Bellefonte, formerly Philipsburg, slipped off to Cumberland, Md., the other day and were married, Both are well known snd popular young people. They will Jikely reside in Bellefonte, where the groom fs employed, by the Penn- sylvania Railroad company. —————— A AYP ADIT SON Centre Hall—slways spesk well of it. § Tusseyville Fo ter Frezier, on Tuesday, business trip to Pleasant Gap. Bheriff and Mrs, A. B. Bellefonte spent last Bundey at home of the former’s sister, Foster Frazier, Bellefonte Academy, epent Bunday with his parents at this place, Hugh Rupkle, Alvin Psge and Harvey Horner spent a few days lust week at the home of the former's brother, James Runkle, at Cartin, Rev. A. J. Horner, who came here to attend the funeral of his brother after spending several days friends and relatives at this returned to bis home at Port Allegany last week, Mr. apd Mrs, Lloyd Kerlin of Livepool sre srendiog a few weeks at the home of the former's parents, Mr and Mrs, P. B. Jordan, A missionary service, given each year at this time when the thank offerings are given, will be held in the Union chu'eh on Saturday evening. Roy Miller, who is interested ip large lumber operstions in Virginia, at Leesburg, James, with place, came to visit his family, near Tusseyville, on Baturday. A party of hunters from Co yer and surrounding territory were in ths mountain for a day, and one of toelr number, John Lee, wl unded a deer, Mra, Marguarile Harvey Horner son of George Lee Page, daughter Helen and son Charles, Mrs and dsughter Ed Friday at the howe Ruvkle Af —————— Alvin ry gut spent in Hugh Aaronsburg, John Det Centre formerly a merchant io the Hall shurg ne ginter., Airs wiler of ARror was ut home of his Warren Wioblebleeh, at which plscs f hia father, Frank Detwiler, also makes his home, Wolf and enn ) Baturday Jason of were guests Weaver From hers npanied by Me. Wolf, wh Lie |} gchonl want to Axe M termediate hers mu, Mr. Wolf 18 at tending fustbule, 8 Weaver will return this week, srmiy received by her woll- Misa Magdalen tr her § ba very w dad fri Mr. and Mrs Walter Orwig and son visiting Mr. not in the health, st Hartleton, Mr. and Mra. John E daughter of Milest ome here snd wil ér an ends, Keriuitt are Orwig's father, who is best of senhauer ane ¢ rg were rother, Gilliland gieala oO the former's Eisen- hauer, Mrs. enterta Mra. Harvey Crouse, Mia Lewia Bierly Logsnton visited broth Asroncbhurg will be better Ruown as Bower, Mrs, William Fredrecy ¢f B here 1other friends Mable ned by { Hain of Basbary her parents, Mr. and War and dsughter of her father and Mrs Blerls Miss Nora erin ulton Kansas, who has been with her son, Wi relarned to her home liam Kister, a1 Apo Spoonerisms, Nothi ing Like System. oo “I'l ores 3t Now Yorl of compiish } “The director o went was a fine chap for system (ne das he arrived ut the without his pass and the gateman, a stranger, held him up “*1 have no pass nor ticket,” sald the system exponent, ‘but I am the direc tor of the show. “ “You'll have to produce 3 your ticket sir’ “*But | tell you I'm the director- high mucky-muck-—boss.’ “1 can't help it, sir; to let’ “Yes, 1 know," sald the director Im patiently, ‘but. my good fellow, ng the director, I give you permission to let me pass.’ "Wasbington Star. ng like Sywiom, art show show I'm forbidden Scientific Uses of the Radish, An aleoholic solution of the skin of o red radish serves as an excellent indi eator or test for acids and bases. In the presence of acids the colorless so lution turns pink, while with bases alkaline solotions—it turns yellow. HN Is well known that many plant ex tracts, such as litmus, and anima products, lke cochineal, possess thi property of developing marked color with acids nnd bases, bot no other in dieator is wo simply made. His Fad. The Doctor—Every man needs a fad, It is really a mental safety valve. Bet: ter cultivate one. The Patient—1 have mine~The Doctor-What is It? The Patient- Collecting unpaid bills. Per. haps you'll ndd one?~Cleveland Plain Dealer. i We are Ready for Fall Business OUR SHOE STOCK, Clothing and Notions, DRY GOODS are ready for your inspection GROCERY DEPARTMENT, stock Sweet Potatoes by the barrel. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT See our stock for what you need. Have just received a carload of American Woven Wire Fencing, buy now, prices alway advance in the spring. CARLOAD OF LEIGH PORTLAND CEMENT for Fal: trade, also have a special brand of white cement, complete. 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 kinds of Produce, Potatoes, Apples, Onions Walnuts, etc. Come to see us i —————————f C. P. LONG & COMPANY SPRING MILLS DEPARTMENT STORE | Our | Motto ** Prices Right’ Goodhart Furniture . . . Goodhart Furniture oe **%* ELL CHOSEN FURNITURE that suits the rations will go a long way towards making a * deco- pA, room look really beautiful than all the furniture you can buy. expensive wall paper, painting and furniture—of your room. We can supply you in any grade, quality, style, pattern or size, and any of them at a bargain. Couches Bed Springs Mattresses Quartered Oak, highly The famous REX fold- t. 6 in. by 6 ft. and polished, Golden Oak fin- ing springs for wooden or |3 6 in. by 6 ft. are the ish, spring edge, uphols- iron beds. Strong, re Yatandard sizes, but they tered in Velour, Veronas, ble, sanitary, <¢omforta-| can be had in larger sizes. and Silk Plush. ble, adjustable te any bed. | Excelsior Cotton top, Ex- 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. fone good value for the leather. money asked. Divans Quartered Oak, drop at | both ends, trimmed same as Couches. , Bargains, i f ft. | Rockers that Rock Comfortable ones, the “| kind that make you feel # contented and sweeter in NOT A BIT 700 EARLY y > ' - 70 LOOX AROUND FOR temper when you sink in THE CHRISTHAS PUR. to their luxurious depths. "XN. Goo CENTRE HALL, PA, i i { i | FREE | DELIVERY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers