THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
Sr p—— Be 1
CENTRE HALL - - PENNA.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1915.
Proprietass
+ ++ Balter
Local Editor and
Business Manager
SMITH & BAILEY soa ain
$. W. SMITH, . .
EDWARD E, BAILEY
« »
Entered at the Post Office in Centro Hall as
second Class mail matter,
TERMS The terms "of subsopiption lo Ihe Re-
porter are oneand one-half A312 pe
ADVERTISING RATES-Dispiay Aavortise
ment of ten or more inches, for splay ay more in
surtions, ten cents per inch for each lsstie. Dis
Fl Advuring ahipytog las thao has, to
than msertions, from
fifteen to Funty-Sve rs r jue fot Sash
ohaIge, seventy vs oon a
advertl
tng ve cena pt {ne for Ti08 Shnie -
insertion ; other-
sight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty.
vo cents.
notices, twenty cents per line for three
and ten cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning, communion ;
Tusseyville, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening.
United Evangelical—Centre Hall, morning
Linden Hall, afternoon ; Lemont, evening, union
revival service.
Reformed—Centre Hall, morning; Union,
afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Rev. Theo-
dore F. Herman, D. D,, of Lancaster, will preach
at all three appointments,
THE TICKET.
President Judge of Centre County.
ErLLig L. Orvis, Bellefonte,
County Democratic Ticket,
Sheriff
GeoraE H. RicHARDS, Philipsburg
Prothonotary
Davib R. ForeMAN, Bellefonte
Treasurer
Jaues E. HArTER, Coburn
Recorder
W. FraNoIs SPEER, Bellefonte
Cormanissioners
WiLniax H, NoLy, Pleasant Gap
D. A. Grove, Lemont
District Attorney
D. PAauL ForTNEY, Bellefonte
Auditors
Sinie H. Hoy, Benner Twp.
JEREMIAH BRUNGART, Miles Twp.
County Surveyor
Pavur L. WerzEL, Bellefonte
Spring Mills.
Mre. R. G. Kennelly is visiting her
husband at Snow Bhoe.
Mrs, Stitzer returned from a visit to
Rochester, N. Y., well pleased with
her trip.
Mre. Harry Bressler of Fiedler spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mre, Jerry Bhunk.
The families of Dr. Braucht, A. N.
Finkle, H. F. Rossman, and H. M.
Allison autoed to Snow Bhoe on Bup-
day.
The district 8. 8, convention will be
held in the M. E. church on Friday,
October 22 ; afternoon and evening
sessions.
Frank McClellan and family, Mr.
and Mre. Jasper Wagner and Calvin
Meyer and family, sutoed to Lewie-
town on Sunday.
Mre. Ralph Bhook of near Madison-
burg was brought to the. home of her
parents, Mr. and Mre, C. P. Long, on
Thursday and taken the same day to
the hospital at Bellefonte,
The community has lost a good
citizen by the death of Mre. Mary
Grenoble. Bhe was a good kind
neighbor and a true christian woman,
beloved and respected by every ane.
Her daughter Anna has gone to live
wilh her sister, Mre. Moyer, at Tussey-
ville,
AA
PENN HALL
re. Edward Ishler from Pleasant
Gap is working for Eli Smith.
Mrs. Rebecca Kline from Howard
visited her friend, Mrs. Herring, Isst
week.
Mre. Barah Hartman is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs, Harry
Hagen, at Farmers Mills,
Myre. Ephraim Bhook returned home
on Thursday, from several weeks visit
amoung friends and relatives in the
western states,
Charles Bartges and family, accom-
panied by Mr. Bartges's mother, spent
Bunday with Charles Frankenberger
and family, at Bmithtown,
The funeral of Mre. Grenoble was
largely attended. The dinner was
prepared at the home of William
Binkabine, which was Mrs, Grenoble’s
request.
Christie Bhook and Irms Bhook
made a trip to Union county in their,
ear on Sunday, taking Mr. Orater and
family with them. They spent the
day at the home of Thomas Stover,
formerly of Uentre county.
es A r————
Aaronsburg,
J. Lyon from Altoona spent Bun-
day at the home of Mrs, Jane Bylvie.
Quite a few people from here are at-
tending the Lewisburg fair this week,
Mrs. Btump during her iliness is be-
ing eared for by her brother John and
his son.
George Stahl from Milton fs the
guest of his sister, Mary, for an indefi-
nite time.
More. Harry Mensch from Bunbury
‘was entertained for a fow days at the
home of her husband's parents, Mr.
and Mu, Lewis Mensch.
The Woman's Civie Club of Boale-
barg will bold their annual
rade ball in Boal hall, Seturday even-
October 80th. The admission
Hunting Notes,
Friday, the first day of the hunting
seasop, proved a good one—for the
wild turkeys, at least—for not a one
was even irjured by any of the local
nimrods who were out in the moun~
tains before daybreak in strong num-
bers. Bruce Btahl came closest to bag-
ging one, but a slight sttack of that
serious hunter's malady-—buck fever—
caused him to miss twice on a big
bird,
D. W, Bradford bagged a brace of
pheasants and a grey equirrel, and
several other bunters came in with
from one to three greyr, while a ma-
jority returned empty handed,
Clyde Bradford, while hunting
along Nittany Mountsin in Dutrow’s
woods, observed a doe deer,
Orvis Meyer killed three grey equir-
rels the first and four the second day
of the season,
Wesley Henninger, who lives above
Colyer, succeeded in killing a wild
turkey on the first day's bunt,
Fred Lose and Fred Mulfinger of
Pleasant Gap are encamped at the old
dam in Greens Valley where they
will spend a week in quest of wild
turkeys and pheasante,
Hunters from Pleasant Gap seem to
be most successful in bagging wild
turkeys and among those who kiiled
birds are Miles Bilger, William Bilger,
Pierce Lonberger, and Mr, Noll,
John Bubb of Colyer killed six grey
gquirrels on the first day.
John Mowery of Black Hawk killed
a fine wild turkey last week,
Fred Black and Wallace Runkle,
two youthful hunters, proved to be
good shots when each bagged the limit
of grey squirrels the first day. The
Iatter came in the second day with six
more greye, the limit for a day’s hunt,
According to these reports small game
seerus plentiful, nevertheless it re
quires skill and a good eye to bag the
canning grey equirrel.
Pirs, Mary Ann Grenoble Dead,
Mre. Mary Ann Grenoble died at her
home at Peon Hall lset Thursday
morning at eleven o'clock, of infirmi-
ties due to old sge, being seventy-four
years, nine months and sixte:n days
old. Funeral services were held Bat-
urday morning at the home and burial
in the Green Grove cemetery, Rev,
Caris of the United Evangelical
church officiating.
Mre. Grenoble was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Moses Ream and practi.
oally all her life lived in the communi
ty in which she died. Bhe was twice
married, ber first husband having
been Bamuel RenMger, dud her second
Adam Grenoble. Both preceded her
to the grave. Two children survive
to the first marrisge, namely, Miss
Anna C. Reninger, at home, and Mee,
John H. Moyer, of [usseyville. No
brothers or sisters survive, For a
half century or more she wss a con-
sistent member of the Evangelical
church and as lobg as health permit-
ted she waa found at all of the services
of her church. A kind and loving
mother and sympathetic neighbor, her
deat] is widely mourned.
HE ———— Sa ———
FPeannay.vania Day at Siate College,
Pennsylvania Day will be celebrated
at Btate College on November 5.
Plaps are being perfected for the
largest and most interesting observ
ance of the Day that Penn Slate hae
ever attempted. Early indications
point to a great out-pouring of alumni,
Hiate officials, members of both the
Assembly and Btate Senate, and per.
sons who want to visit their Btate
College,
A varied prograw, consisting of the
following features has been prepared:
Addresses by Governor Brumbaugh,
and D. F, Hous'or, secretary of the
Ugited States department of sgricol-
ture ; & review of the student regiment
by a member of the general staff from
Washington ; dedications of the new
mining building ; exhibition by the
school of engineering and the school of
agriculture ; a glee club concert; the
senior cless danon; and a football
game between behigh University and
A i ———
Marriage Licenses,
James Bhirk, Runville
Mary Mitchell, Fleming
Chester Hessinger, Norristown
Della Lykenr, Scotia
Edmund Bhaullie, Holsopple
Nellie Ott, Holsopple
Samuel Nixor, Philipsburg
Mary Phillipe, Philipsburg
A ——— AIM AA.
Centre Hill,
Misa Btelin Hosterman spent Bap-
day with Miss Oatharine Carson of
Potters Mille.
Mr. and Mre. Howard Foust spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre,
Harry Cumminge.
Mr. and Mm. Loyd Bmith and
family were visitors at the Loyd
Brown home on Bunday.
Farmers around here are very busy
putting away their apples.
LA.
Professor James A. Moyer, now in
charge of the departments of exten-
sion education and mechanioal engi
neering at the Pennsylvania State Col-
Pilon 498 40.18 suse,
LOC ALS
Mre. Lizzie Jacobs and dsughter,
Mies Margaret, made a trip to Bell
fonte on Monday,
Mre. J. OC. Rossman returned on Fri-
day from a two weeks’ visit with rele-
tives iu Lewisburg and New Berlin,
Mre, E. 8B, Ripka, who for Lhe past
two weeks has pufltered from a nervous
breakdown, is steadily improving,
Miss Orpha Gramley of Bpring Mills
was the guest of her friend, Miss
Helen Bartholomew, for a few days
this week,
Bradford's mill wae shut down Tue -
day afternoon because the porer was
affected through a break in the water
main near the depot,
Miss Tammie Lee, daughter of Mr.
and Mre. Jacob Ise, of Bosalsburg
spent Baturday at the home of Mr,
and Mre, €lyde Bradford,
Mre, Guy Harshbarger of Altoona is |
recuperating from a recent illness at
the home Jof her sunt, Mre, James
Bmetzler, in this place,
Harry L. Moyer is pursing
sore finger, the roember
slightly injured some lime sgc,
later blood polson set in,
Messre, W. O. Rearick of Milroy and
I. G. Rearick of Jersey spent |
Tuesday at the home of thelr mother,
Mr: Mary Rearick
8 very
aving been
aud
shore
, In this place,
Mre. John H. Boyder and son, David
Boyder, of Oak Hall spent Sanday st
the home of the former's daughter,
Mre. Harry Davidson, at Milroy,
Rev, and Mre, J, J,
children of Carlisle
short ti
Glenn's mother, Mrs,
Mr. and Mere, C,
of Alto
g of th
Glenn snd two
spending A"
of
are
time st ¢ home ire,
Mary Goodhart,
A, Biahl and little
son Hotert 8 Hp a fom
ant
days beginnin
bome of the former's parents,
Mre. J. 8B. Btah!, in th
Mre, Anna Mell
Milla ls iyiog seriously
is week at the
Mr. and
in place,
enshan of Potllers
i of
her deug
pleurcs
be
near Colyer,
preumwonia at the home of
ter, Mrs, Orvia Horner,
Mire, McClenahan is advanced in years,
of Plessant
top
Farmer George Bisck
Gap must
uoichers when it comes |
A thoroughbred CI
which he nwns gave birth
of sixteen pigs one day last
Miles
hospital
be clsssed among the
b
radeing hog.
ieslerwinile HOW
to a
week.
Hitler
Johu Meese of burg is in the
Bellefonte with buckshot
wounds in his legs and groin sas the
result of being mistaken for a wid
turkey by an unknown houter
Meese fell to the ground, ssw the man
snd called to him but fellow rap
AWAY,
Mre, R. MM, Boyd
Magee, of Philadeiphier, after spending
a few days in Bellefonte and Willlams-
returned to Centre Hall
week, While al the latter place
Magee wes compelled to spend =
days in bed becanse of an Hines which
threatened develop typhoid
fever,
the
Magee and sop,
port, this
Mr
fow
to into
The famous Tyrone band with Mes
Dorothy Wilanp, enlois!
at the Bellefonte
evening, Oclnt
Evown as ope the bs musiosl
organizations { Pan
vania and their performances always
delight Shei hearers,
mission, 25, 85 and 50 contr,
will appear
Fridey
This band
Opera Hover,
er 220d,
of
in
antral ney’.
Prices of ad-
WwW, CO. T. U, Soci)
The local W. OC, I. U. has planned
an evening of real social erjoyment
for ita members and its branches, the
Y.P.B.sud the LL. T. L., in Grange
Arcadis, Thursday evening, October
b28th. Esch member of the W, OC. T,
U. is saked to bring with them »
friend. Mire. G. W, Ocker of Lewis
burg will be present and deliver an iu-
teresting report of the World's W, C,
T. U. Convention recently held at At.
lantie City. Light refreshments will
be served.
a
Linden Hall
R. H. Potter is confined to bed sul
fering with a complication of diseasce,
Leslie Noll went to Bunbury where
he is employed as a P. R. BR. brake-
man,
Miss Irene Ross went to Centre Hall
Bunday morning to nurse Mrs, CO. D.
Mitterling, who is quite il,
James Osman, section foremar, has
instructions to hire three more men
which will increase his forces to nine
men.
Mre. Howard Dry and son and Mis
Mary Hull spent a few days last week
with their grandmother, Mre, Mary
Page.
Lee Markle lost a valuable horse one
day last week, Ho had driven to a
neigobot’s to spend the evening and
when ready to start home found the
animal dead in the shafts,
George Potter and a party of friends
came up from Phoenixville in a big
Studebaker car to be on hand for the
opening of the hanting sesson,
Mary Love Campbel'!, a nurse In
training in the Municipal hospital in
Philadelphie, while groming a street
wan knocked down by a wagon and
badly bruised. Bhe was taken to the
hospital in a cab and is under the care
of a phymcian,
Alfred Rapp sod little daughter
spent a few days with his patente
{ On his gotprn he was socompanied by
his sister, Miss Ruth Rupp, a recent
graduste nurse from the Altoona hoes
pital, who will spend » wonth with
BOALSBURG
Mies Frances Patterson has gone to
Altoons for a few dayr,
Mre, James Alexander visited the
W. A. Murray home,
Mre, H, ¥, Harro and children spent
some time in Bellefonte last weel,
B. P. Lonberger of Virgivia ls spend-
ing some time with his family at this
place,
Miss Annie Lohr attended the fu-
neral of John Kennedy at Centre Hall
Inst week,
Joe Meyer and family of Axemsno
spent HBuoday at the Charlies Corl
home,
Mre, Henrietta Dale and daughter
attended ‘he funeral of John Frye, st
Pine Grove,
Rev, !. Btover, wife and son will
go to aye to spend part of |
their vacation.
Elmer Houlz abot a wild turkey lest
Haturday, the first be shot
around this towp, this season,
A. E. Rupp snd daughter of Fort
London spent * unday with Mr. and |
Mre, Join Rupp. |
Professor Lehman will start a sing- |
Friday evening,
22. Everybody la invited {o attend,
Mr. and Mre, J. D, farx «|
ily of Milton savtoed to Boslsborg and
spent Bunday with Mre, Mayes’ father,
M. Begner, i
one to
ing school October |
M fYeR ny dd
vourtney, who preached a trial |
1e¢ Luther
Rev.
sermon & few weeks a
an chureb,
ve hiere in
ago in tl
hae sceepted mn esi
will mo the near future,
A play, Modern Cinder
hal’,
entitied, *
b
Ling,
in the Bosal
Oatover 28
s for the benefit
ella’ will be id
sturday eve
de wili |
Presbyterian church,
people
in th
Among
Mre, R.
proc of ti
from this
Quite a few
spent Bunday mounisis
the noms
B. Harrisor,
Kubn and
g at Lhe
r
viley camp.
ware Mr.
ard Mre. EL M,
ter, Mr. and Mrs, P
Mr.avd Mre. E. H.
Mr. OW, ver, Mr. sud Mrs,
i Mr. and Mr, Row: A
tikes walked tot]
snd
Mr dsugh-
H, Ishier sud son,
Mr. snd
Ed,
Dun.-
Willige
at
ey,
ber of young f
efter dinner,
We Camp
——————— AR a
LITTLE SHORT OF MARVELOUS
Series of Miraculous “Escapes From
What Would Seem to Be
inevitable Death,
va recently a professional
ft On & lrapeze al
fell into the Lake
of 1.500 feet.
the shore, just
y few yards, for had
his seat when
the lake he would
to pieces on the
srform
tance
{f people falling
his and surviving
At
ty an actor
who was
i coer who
i & cinemato-
apposed to
be quoted
» quoted
lity, how ever,
hich had been
to make the
nissed his footing
to the sea,
wrist.
lous escape af
was that of a
who bad been
‘ulver cliff, near
S80 feet
wis wiih
i § will
An even
#
a FB}
more in!
il over
AC
A a oi'ff
carold child
ring flowers op (
ndo Isle of Wight, who slipped
and fell 200 feet. Bhe was only slight.
iy injured, a bottle which she carried
being unbroken.
BOYER 3
athe
wn
Glories of Ancient Buildings,
The famous Temple of Diana, at
Ephes was 420 feet to the support
of th a roof; it was a hundred years in
suliding. The lar t of the Pyramids
81 feet in he ght and 535 feet on
the side, The base covered 11 acres.
The stones are about 60 feet in length,
and the lavers are It employed
850.000 men in build The laby-
Egypt contains 320 chambers
and 12 halls. The in Egypt. pre
sents ruins 27 miles around, and con-
tained 250000 citizens and 400,000
glaves. The Temple of Delphos was
go rich in donations that it was plune
fered of $50.000,000, and the Emperor
Nero carried away from It 200 statues,
The walls of ancient Rome were 13
miles around.
SS
us,
“AE
ing
of
rinth
Dog Caused Boy's Death.
A boy was drowned by a dog he had
on a leash Jumping into the water and
dragring him and his brother, walk
ing with him, after it. The boys and
g companion were walking along the
towing path of the canal, at Rochdale,
Lancashire, England, and had passed
the lock, before the accident hap
pened. An alarm was at once raised,
and one of the brothers was speedily
rescued by some boys who were play.
ing near. An elder brother of the
boys came on the scene and plunged
into the canal. He succeeded in find:
Ing the other body, but artificial res
piration proved unavailing.
Unearth Bones of Roman Soldiers.
The discovery has been announced
from Rome, Italy, of a large ossuary,
or place for the deposit of the bones of
the dead, near the port Telamon,
The discovery is on the pene 3
la Gausly ak ort Lrquten,
Pine Grove Miils
J. H, Willlams snd wife spent Hun-
day with their son Fred,
Jesre Jordan snd family are pow
enugly located in the A, J. Tate home,
Hon. LI. Rhone snd Marcellus Hap
key and wife were in town Friday.
Hamuel Guyer and James Dearmont
were Blone Valley visitors over Bun-
any.
J. D. Dreibelbis and wife spent the
Babbath with the former's mother at
Htrable,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goss of Har-
risburg are visiting friends in this val-
ley.
Rev. ¥, OC, Blover spent several days
Inst week visiting his parishioners in
the valley.
J. B. Whitmer apd family motored
to Btormatown and spent Bunday with
W. K. Goss and two daughters,
Ruth and Mary, of Tyrone were here
ot tae Goss home last week,
Mr. aud Mre. Charles Lytle of Al
toons are at the J. N. Hoy hom, tak-
ing a hand st stirriog apple butter,
Mre, F.ank has been very ill the
past week, suffering from sa complice-
J. W. Miller in his new Overland
with bis wife aud parents, motor
Harry Alters, 1. G.
| David Chambers wers
voters heresboute
Rev, Mr.
Burkert and
greeting the
est week,
Price is holding a series of
the M. E. chureh, to be
Mr, aud Mre, D, A. Grove snd Mr,
d Mrr, Willard Dales erjoyed 8 spin
vn Spruce Creek Valley on Bunday.,
lem Fortney nnd wife, Harry Shu-
d of Altoons have been
ald Haturd vy.
Mr. Bingham will presch in
the Preebyterisn church Bunday
wife
Ng friends since
—————
Devie, William
Game, Balph Heberling,
sod Postmaster Giriffia esch
fat bird.
Our mutosl friend, Basmuel Harpe.
ter, hed a close call for his life ous day
recently, He wes aiding bis brother,
Ire, Gaol a load of live porkers when
ths tes took fright and staried to
run away, Bamuel was directly in
front of the team trying to stop them
but they took no heed of him, rui-
ning directly over hiner, csusiog some
ugly bruises and psicful wounds,
Just how he escaped destn is a mi:-
sacle. He is able to go about sud hopes
to be able to exercise his franchise on
election day, November 20d.
snd James
Mr, Hylvis
killed &
Enie MM gist r
BATURDAY, OCTOBER 30TH, one o'¢
Le Frank Tete, at Hed Mil, will sel
cows, bulls and heifers
THURBDAY, NOVEMBER 1», one o'clock, wes
of Old Fort on Alexander farm, byl. E Ro yer :
A stock sale One horse, six cows,
young stock, 24 hogs, tw elve of which
BOWE,
FRIDAY
HEprucetown
four
are b
MARCH
church,
UTH~T. F. Royer,
will sell jot of live stock
THE MARKETS,
GRAIN
Correcled weekly Ly Bradiord 4
Wheat
Corn
Outs won
Barley
PRODUCE AT BIN ORES
*
NOT REALLY HEROIC ACTION
Saibbles “Expelled Burglar
Right, but Had Not Much Credit
Coming to Him.
Mr. All
morning ; also the following Funder,
Girandmotber Dongelly,
fering a broken hip
can be
is gelling along |
sa weil as expected for one of
Ler age.
o'. D.
Fortney of
¥F. Fortoey sud Mrr. Psul
Bellefonte were amoug the
mrarnere at the J. WW. Fry funers!,
Friday.
Harry
wi
Thomer, sn expert
0 har spent several years In
Empire sia sgain and
work.
Harry Blruble and family motored
up from Bengper township to spend
the Babbath with old neighbors at
Pine Hal’,
Rev, W. K. Harnish was here last
week greeting old parishioners that al-
ways have a glad hand for ti elr form-
ér pastor,
printer,
the
3°
is home
Ira Hess and de Wa,
expressman on the Adeidd
for smal!
weal,
Ti! e work on the State road is pro-
gressing rapidly and in a few
ill be o leted to the BR, B.
jast west of Ld
poe,
Fort:
forme:
#0 both trusty
are going
game on Old Tossey this
days
mp station
wr,
wife, Mre,
Aune Fry,
lored to Bel
Krebs and
ey snd Mire,
Carrie
in the
's Car, me lefonte
=und
8.
EV aver
Mrs, Droge of
county, visited
# home the late end of
James
Quyder
sud
Ads barg,
the H, HH,
the
Mr.
{ rir
eid Mise. N. O. Dreiblbis mo-
tored to “priog Mills snd atte. ded the
funeral of Mrr, Mary Grenoble on Sst,
ards,
Mr and D. P. Hecderson of
Hpiuce Ureek were welcome guests at
the N Nidigh home the late end
of lest wask,
D.vid FP, Thomas ig on a hustle sells
fog Maxwell machines and for a side
iwus by ing porkers and spples for his
large trade in Philipsbary.
J. H. Bailey, wife and mother, and
Mir. Warren motored to Niefl's Mille
where they spent the early part of the
week with the ID. Roms Gregory fam-
ily.
Wor. J. Bryan Bmith came down
from the Smoky City to spend Runday
with his mother who is slightly im.
proved. He returned to his job on
Monday.
Hamuel Guyer, a young sport of the
Brapch, was in hard luck Moniay
evening when his hotee ran away,
wrecking his buggy and badly twis'-
ing the harness,
John W. Hess, a youth of about »
dezsn summers, came in with three
grey squirrels, killing two at one shot,
the first day of the season. Quite s
fow killed the limit,
H. N. Musser and wife, W, K. Corl
aud wife, in the former's car, motored
to the Lumber City Salurday, taking
supper at Lock Haver, Mre. Corl has
been quite ill since then,
Mre, Mary Homan gave a delici us
turkey supper Saturday evening to
which 8 number of guests were bidder, |*
to sample the 204b, gobbler Frank
brought down off Old Tussey the et
day of the seasor,
The lost boy, who left the A. &,
Walker home several weeks age, has
not yet been loosted. Mr. Walker
and the Blair county authorities are
making diligent search but as yet no
trace of him is in sight,
Henry Meyers, who underwent a
serious operation in the Huntingdon
hospital, with his wife and dsughter
are visiting friends in Penne Valley,
This will be good news to his legion of
Ifitnde sa bie recovery seemed doub'-
Frank Homan brought down a 20-
ib. gobbler off Old Tussey. Samuel
Ne,
Mr. Bnibbles got out of bed and slip
ped on his shoes
“This must stop” he muttered ir
"| ritably to his wife. “I'm going down-
{ stairs to teach that young man to
| keop sway from my house in the fu
ture.”
“John,”
po—"
But before she could say
had slipped out of the door
him steal downstairs to the draw
room; she heard sounds of a struggle
and of the breaking of glass; she
heard him drag his adversary to the
ball and kick him down the front
steps. Then when he returned she
flung herself upon him and clung to
him admiringly.
“What's the matter ?™ he demanded.
“Don’t you know? she answered
“That was a burglar!”
“Great Scott!” he gasped tuming
pale. “Why didn't you tell me before?
1 thought it was Ethel's sweetheart”
~Harpor's Magazine
cried his wife, “stop! Don't
more he
She heard
to or
ing
Japanese Greeting.
Nothing is more amusing than to
watch two scquaintances saluting in
the streets of a Japanese town. As
they come in sight of each other they
slacken their pace and approach with
downcast eyes and averted face, as if
neither was worthy of beholding the
other; then they bow so as to bring
the face on a level with the knees,
which the palms of the bands are
pressed.
A succession of hissing sounds is
next heard made by drawing the
breath between the closed teeth, in-
terapersed with complimentary
phrases uttered with great volubility,
each trying to outdo the other.
At last the climax is reached and
each endeavors to give precedence to
the other. For perhaps a full minute
the polite contest continues; then the
ceremony abrutly ends, as if the d4if-
culty were capable of none but a
brusque solution, and the two pass on
hurriedly, with a look of extreme re
Hef.
The Japanese gentleman who has
many acquaintances must require an
bour to walk the length of a block on
a city street
ou
TELEPHONE
US THE NEWS
Birth announcements, deaths,
marriages, the visits of your
out-of-town relatives and
friends, unusual happenings
on the farm, big crops and the
like, make good vews items
and are wanted by us Al
most every farmer is in close
touch with us through the
telephone and it will take but
a moment to convey a news
message to this office,
Telephone us the news,
THE CENTRE REPORTER
STRICTLY
Ris FISH
Delivered to your door TURS.
DAY and THURSDAY of each
week. First quality the kind that
Rave very few tones.
Fine Large Oysters
Phone orders received.
F. J. McCLELLAN