SEBO CE EL ———— —— A ERT RRR YR ay Bitten by Copperhead Funke, Henry BE. Homan was bitten in the leg by a copperhead snnke Wedresday morning while mowing grass in the fiald of J. G. Dauberman, When Mr. Homan went to give some attention to the machine the snake which was ly- ing in the high grass struck him pesr the knee, He immediately sought medical attention and is now confined to his home, Unrroll-Reynolds, % 7 The marriage of Miss Louella Rey- nolda and Joseph William Carroll was consummated at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lou Reynolde, Reedsville, Monday evening. The bride taught ino the Reedsville bor. ough echools while Mec. Carroll was principal, and it was then the friend. ship ripened into love. The groom is now in business in a Kentucky city, where he will take his bride, ——————— Misa Grace Stover accompsnied Mrs. J. D. P. Bmithgall and children from Franklin to Centre Hall, Miss Margaretta Thompson of Reedsville is being entertained at the home of Prof, and Mrs. H. A. Dodson. Mrs. Isaiah Emery of Harrisburg i at the home of her stepson, Mrchan C. F. Emery, and will remain for sev- eral weeks, Cupid has been on a vacation also for thd past two weeke, consequently Register J. F. Bmita sthpounces n) marriage licenses, Tuesday evening tne Ladies’ Tem- ple, K. G. E , installed officers for the ensuiog term, in their hall above Ereamet’s store, Moambers heim lodge were present. Refresh ments were served on the occasion, Mantion was made a few weeks beck of the sale of a few big steers by W. F. Bradford, and since that time the remsionder of a lot of nine have be guid to the butcher. 11.500 lbs. the total weight of the beeves, $973 50 the sum realized, and Mr, and Mrs. George 8. Kaup of Boalsburg announce the engsgement of their daughter, Miss Esther, to James 8. Fry, The prospective groom is an electrical engineer, located at Philadelphia, He i#¢ a graduate of Penn State College, class 1908 District Attorney D. Paul Fortrey was in ap unconscious condition for a few days as the result of an spoplectic stroke which he sustsiced Monday night of last week and which affecled his right side. His condition has be. come improved and his speedy re- covery is looked for, Mrs. Chsrles Kuhn of Boalsburg end nice, Miss Edith Btover. of Al toons, were in Centre Hall ou Tus dey and were eniertained by Mrs Jobn Kparr and at the Reporter home. Miss Btover is a graduate of the Altoona High Bchool, and has been elected to teach the Pine Stomp school in Potter township, An eloeationsry recital by the pupils of M-s, Brubaker's class was held in Graoge Arcadia Tuesday eve ning that was highly pleasing t6 the aadience. The class consisted of about fifteen scholars rangiog in age from five to nineteen years and the recital provea that the term just closed was a success in developing the art of correct epeskiog among the young people, H. B. Bpangler of Park Ridge, 111, since Baturday hse been at the home of bis father, W, W. Spangler, in Centre Hall. Mr, Bpaugler ia in the employ of the Chicigo and North western Railroad Co, at Chicago, and will return 1n a few days with his wife and children who bsve been spending the greater part of the past few weeks at the home of Me, Spapglet’s parents at Potters M lls, Bev, R. R. Jones, sccompanied by L. L. Bmith, on Baturdasy went to Lewisburg in hie car and from thers by railroad to New Columbia with the intention of being present at the fu. neal of Rev. Asron Noll, the psator who ipstalled Rev. Jones at Centre Hall, but unfortunately the cortege failed to arrive from Hazelton in time to allow Rev. Jones to remain for the obs quies and make his train for Lew. i«burg in order to resch home before Bunday, conscquently his trip was in vain, —————— i ff A Potters Mills Lawrence Meker and elster, Mis Maud, spent runday in town, Mra. Lohr and daughfer of Ohio are vimtiog Mrs. Clayton McKinney and family, Mrs. Ira Grossman spent Bunda the home of her brother, William Bweeney, in Georges Valley. Mr. Conklin of Harrisburg spent Wednesday night with Forester W. E. Montgomery. Harry Bpangler of Chicago Joined his family at the Wilkinson home on Bunday. Mies Aona Wilkinson returned to Chicago Friday after spending two weeks at the home of her parents at this place. Mr, and Mes. T. P. Farner and daughter Marion of Philsdelphina spent Haturday evening with Ms. Farner's mother, Mrs, Palmer, H. B. Wagner of Lock Haven was among those who spent July 4h at his former home at Potters Mills. He was recompanied hom® by Mrs. Wag. ner who had spent a week with bo mother, Mm, J. C, Brown, who had , the Inisfortune to break her arm a few weeks ago, The Reporter is offeribg this week a lurge grist of local news. lin a NEWS OF 1584, Notes Taken From Filles of The Centre Reporter of Thirty-four Years Ago, April 8th-—0Ore was found upon Wm, Ewmerick’s land, near this town, sfter diggiog in several spots Inst week, aod suflicfent has been developed to show that it exists in paying quantities, Parties interested in the iron busiois- were here on Monday with a view to negotiate for the ore upon Mr, Emerick’s lands, and if terms can be agreed upon toereol the necessary ma- chivery for washing the same by steam, HB. M. Bwarlz intends quitting the mercantile bisiness., Prof. H. F. Bitner sdvertises the opening of the spring term of a select echool in Centre Hall, Tuition $4 to $8 per term. April 15th—On last Thureday Mrs, Henry Bwab had the misfortune to full down a distance of eleven feet up- on a threshing floor, sustaining very serious ivjuries. Bhe was found a short time after in an urconscious condition. Prof. Bitner’s school cpened with a larger number of etudents than any previous session, F An extended account of the death of Bumgardner in confinement, sppears in this issue. Tue incidents connect. ed with his death were the most re markable in the annsls of medicine, sivce the scere in the bed chamber of the Bumgardner howe was the most heart rending and pathetic ever wit. pessed. Dr. Neff expired at the bed. side of his patient from heart trouble induced by the condition of his pa- { tient, whose child was already cold in | death, and who bersell wes epredily | paesing away. Dr, Neff was sged | si Xxty-three years. Mrs. Bumgardner, who lived at Centre Hill, was twerty- six. Jogeph Bhirk of Potter township died at the age of seventy-four years, He was buried st Bprucetown. Since the first of the year death bas reached seventeen of Penna Valley's aged citizans, Their combined age was 1306 years, an average of seveniy- seven years. ————— fs fp The Oakley Graphic, published at Oakley, Kansas, under date of July 3 contains an sceunt of the death of Mra, Cherries B Rishel, wife of Charles B. Rishel, at Mosument, Kan, Mr. Riehel is known to many Reporter readers, having left Bpring Mills in 1578 for Orangeville, Ill. In 1879 he wes married 10 Laurell Bwsils and to them (welve chilidren were born, «wn of whom survive. M-, Rishel, who is the oldest of thirtee : children of Mr. and Mra, Joseph Rishel, inte of Gregg township, deceased, is one of the ler d- ing citiz-ns and pioneers of that se tion of the west. game at their ithdraw, Palme aile the late omptiy and effectively, ts and looks like a real win- athier pr BIKE, Bi er » and McCormick Palmer worrying their sides. Strange opinion picks out the lkely winners, and how early the candidates dis. cover their strongest rivals. It looks like a sweep. seem to be on both quickly public opponents how * still Doctor Bi on Penroseism. Politi & makes out of school superinten uls as well as of lesser lights. And lent cowards rumbaugh i= si ile - w » How would Vare-made, like a Governor? Pennsylvania Vare-owned The Vares are political contractors who have amassed millions out of city contracts in Philadelphia. There are millions more to be made out of road contracts in the state, McAfee expects to retain his fat berth under Brumbaugh (if. the ma chine wins again). Would Bigelow retain his job? Why not? - - *. Bigelow would last about fifteen minutes under McCormick, It takes more than excuses and explanations to satisfy ex-Mayor McCormick. He wants results. And he gets them. Ask Harrisburg. 5 AAD HAAN PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS. What Penrose might have sald at the Harrisburg capitol building. “The world will little nots, nor long remember, what we say here, but ft will never farget what we (the ma- chine) did here.” .« 4 0» What a Republican (John R. Scott, candidate for Congressman-atlarge) sald of his party's record, February 8, 1013: “The people of Pennsylvania have been demanding of our party reforms for the people. A deaf ear has been turned by our party to those S4mands, The 1009 session of the Legislatu Ignored the demands of the Ee for the reforms. The 1911 session of the Legislature was again heedloss of the people's demands.” Later ie admitted that the Repub lean party In the session of 1013 had defeated the same reforms, | ; i { "0 NOT THE SHOCK EXPECTED: Beemningly, Debutante Would Have Been Willing If it Had Been Otherwise, AMteor the Spanish melon, while | awaiting the cold consomme, a young Japanese diplomat took the fan from the white hand of a debutante, and opened it—from the right to left del- leately. “You noticed how I opened it? he said. “From right to left?” “Yes,” she returned indifferently. “But everybody opens fans from right to left.” “And do you know why? No? Then I'll tell you—I'll warn you-—so that you yourself! may never, by any chance, open a fan from left to right” He sipped his ambercolored chablisl and resumed: “Fans originated in Japan, and from time immemorial the Japanese fan makers, whose morality 1s not Hke western morality, have constructed fans In such a manner that, opened from right to left, they reveal inno- cent and lovely things—flowers and temples and tea gardens—while, open- od from left to right, they reveal scenes of an indecency .and obscenity passing bellef. “Of course, all Japanese fans are not of a doubles entendre such as this, but many are, and hence Japan has taught the world to open its fans in only one way—the safe way.” The young lady opened her fan, very cautiously, the unsafe waxy. Then she sald: “Pabaw, my fan is all right” And then gave a Httle disappointed shrug of her white shoulders—Chi- cago Record-Herald. pression as to Recipient of Pro posed Wedding Present. Boon after the convening of a now Bession of congress the annoumcersent was made of the approaching mar riage of Anson G. McCook, who was then secretary of the senate, A sud scription was Immediately stzrted among the senators for the purchase of a wedding present. Two or three prominent senators vohmtessed to col lect the money. Senator X, one of the richest men in the soomtoswat that time, was one of these. Beelug a now western senator-who had not yet been approsched on the subject, Senator X went to dm and sald: "Benator Slocum, I want’'you to give me $35." “What for? demanded the new member, "For McCook's wedding’ present! explained Senator X_ ‘TIl see you about it tomorrow,” answered Slocam, with a scowl. “Al right” sald Senator X, as he walked away, “but don't forget 1t.™ Senator Slocum watched kika until he was out of hearing, and thes turn- ing to his colleague resnerked, with warmth: “Well, I've heard of cheeky tings in my life, but that man beats all! What do you think? Fe just asfked me to give him $26 to buy a wedding present for his cook2” ————————_— sss Novel Way of Advertising. The advertising manager of a lesd- ing French business firm has evolved an ingenious plan for ewnding the pro hibitive taxes imposed by the law af July 12, 1912, on unsightly billboards: disfiguring the countryside. For the long, ugly advertiseten: boards flank- ing the rallway, which formerly were & blot on the garden city of Paris and its suburbs, a Juvisy firm has now substituted a large bed of Mowers.in a fleld adjoining the Orleans line, the design representing a yullow cow, which ls the trademark of the arti cle in which the firm trades. There by it not only circumvents the law, but also provides a more effective ad vertisement than that offered by the former billboards. The plan has proved so satisfactomry, that it is ex- pected that rallways in the neighbor hood of large Fremech towns will be beautified by similar floral parterres, designed to advertisg articles of com merce, - - » What the Philadelphia Press, a Republican newspaper, says of the Democratic candidate for governor: “It can be said truly, too, that the Democrats are fortunate in the per son at the head of their ticket, Mr. Vance McCormick, For integrity of character, elevation of purpose, patri otic devotion to public duty, as duty is seen and felt, cannot he denied their measure of effectiveness in any narty in any sinatra LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. T FOAL NOTICE. Fe Not'ce is hereby given that there has been appraised and set apart wo Mary Walter, Midaw or! Samuel C, Walter, late of Contre Co. decnased, personal property amounting to under the act of June Ta. y 81a JA, The atove PEpralsment has been confirmed by the court and if no exceptigns be filed thereto within thirty days the same will be confirmed absolutely, ) FRANK SMITH, Ww. AD arian Walker, Clerk of O1pithng’ Court. Erie NOTICE ftom testamen Hay RB) Rho Potter, late a testamentary on the above dstate have fog been duly gramiea to the uno od, he wotild Reapestin iy ey dua any_pe th s ate, ——— and those havi a] bv winst the sama to t them iy then. x bon Jato Diagn yaa RF BITNER, I xeoutor, on the estate of Harris township, on én DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, ~ setters of administration on th sit ABRAH TRESSLER, Iste of Pocur To Town: havi SE f SiR EEE solves | oe W0 prov hom A an. Eide IJ orc Eol APPLICATION for CHARTER Notiee is heroby given that an application wi ii | be made by A, W. Lee, A, J. Musser and John W { Wrigley, to the Gove Al ‘of Fe 'nusyivania, on i 28th, 1914, at 10:00 A, M., i provisions of s an act of Assembly, e ntitled ** An | | act to provide for the Ine orporation and Regula. tion of Certain Corporations '' approved the 20th | day of April, 1874, thereto, ey a charter for an intend tion to be called LAB CABIN ELECTRIC COMPANY, the character and object of which is for the pur. pose of supplying heat, Hgnt and power, or vither of them, by electricity to the public in the | Fownship of Ferguson, County of Centre and | state of Pennsylvania, and to such persons, part. | ierships and corporations residing therein or ad Jagent thereto as may desire the same, and for | these purposes to have, o Pothes ss and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges by said Act of | Assembly and the Bupplements thereto conferred, JOHN 8, FIEHER solicitor Corpora. | 206028 AGENTS WANTED : For Centre county, mal or female, Good reliable sroposition. Quick. salling household article. Nil give exclusive ! territory. Address L. Daggett, P. O. Box 11, Bellefonte, Pa. ATLANTIC CITY Cape May, Wildwood OCEAN CITY. ANGLESEA, SEA SLE CITY, AVALON AND STONE HARBOR 10-DAY EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS JULY 23 and AUGUST 6 and 20 EXCURSION TICKETS su all regular trains (0 scant tion on date of exe ursion $6.35 Round Trip Vie Delawa‘'e River Bridge $6.15 Round Trip Vie Market Street Whart from CENTRE HALL Stop-Over Allowed at Philadelphia and Harrisburg. TENISY Yaya R. E To All Our Customers good « re destina- For Summer Sewing — Shirtings, Ginghams, Cali- coes, Percales. Tickings, Pillow Casing and Tubing, Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings 9-4 wide, 40-inch Muslin for Sheets, Nain- sook, Longecloth and Cam- brics. sovesore White goods in the new weaves, Embroideries, Val. and Torchon Laces at a bargain. FRESH BREAD Schmidt's [Harrisburg] Fresh Bread every Tuesday and Friday. Come to sce H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. PeeEe suet 000000000000 LEE us, C0000 0000R00DVLEI LOO DPRO0P0Q0RO RRR ORL ORRE FARENNICRANNNNNNINENE NNR RN 000NRRNERRNRRRGRIRRARARES prot ADVER TISEMENTS weighs about 1200 ING Spring Milis. HURSE FOR BALE-Driving horse, black, iv ‘ | years old ; can be handled by women, all right ir every way EORGE H “EMERICK, Cents Hull, o.29p'd HORS iE FOR BAL E~ilome | pounds, good worker wi}, ¢. k BUILDING 1LOTE FOR BRALE-Fight nos desirable bullding hots is Lytle Addition, Fiv of them are corner ots, Wil sell on enny bering #nd attractive priced LL. C. BULLOCK, JE 00 Atherwon Bi, Bate College, Ps. INDIA RUNNER puc K ¥6 GE Indias Runner Duck eggs for sale : setting of 12 eggs for 76 cents - H.W, DINGES, Centre Hall, ba {174 ) HOLSTEIN BULLE FOR SALE-.Two reuistor- years old, the sther one 0. GRAMLEY. Bpring {o28) FOURD July 7, near the residence of DD. Gels Wagner, south of Centre Hall, & min cost. ¥o further information apply at this office. (1) one year old, for sale, ~~. | Mills, Pa. SA The New Perfection oil stove enables you to cook a meal at an expense of only two cents. Surely much cheaper than wood or coal, and no unnecessary heat during the hot summer months. Your heat is on or off in an instant have it when you want it and you don’t burn Unnecessary fuel. you We invite your inspection of the two- and three-burn- | er New Perfection oil stoves which we have at our store. They are well built and absolutely safe. Not only good for cooking but will prove serviceable as a heater. > T. L. SMITH CENTRE HALL, PA. UST returned from the eastern cities with a large as. sortment of the latest styles of NOTIONS, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, etc. Fancy Silk Messaline, from 45cts. to $1.00 per yd. Fancy Crepe Cloth from 12 cts. to 25 cts. per yd. Table Damask Cloth from 30 cts. to $1.00 per yd. TICKINGS, MUSLINS, PECAYS, PERCALES, and GINGHAMS at the lowest prices, for the best goods. Don’t fail to see the New Spring Styles, we have a large selection, C. F. ET1ERY prresmessin, mm. REMEMBER THIS SALE ENDS JULY 31 LADIES’ DEPT. to 4.08 $1.00 kind, - 6%¢ | % 75¢ values, - 10c Men's work Hose - SUCCESS RS TOD, J. NIEMAN «& CO. i lot ladies’ 5.00 Dresses $1.50 One Lot Ladies’ Wrappers and Dresses 69c Formerly $1.75 AAA One Lot Ladies’ Kimonas at OCs LADIES’ SPRING COATS at HALF PRICE SHOES =: SHOES 4 One Lot of $3.50 and $4.00 Oxford Shoes élior Men . . $1.98 ALL WINER SHOES A} BG REBOUTIONS. 39% - - - - MILLHEIM, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers