LOUALS, It was three below plus storm Baturday morning. The W, C, I. U, will meet with Mrs, G. O. Benner on Sa urday evening, Talk about high prices! You can buy a Bunday newspsper for fifteen cents in Centre Hall, Old King Winter has been using his brueh with artistic effect on dows this week. Mre, J. C. Karstetter, of Rebersburg, was admitted to the Lock Haven hoe- pital lest week for medical treatment, The teachers’ district meeting will be held next Monday evening, at Cen- tre Hill, providing the weather is favorable, Mre, Edward Riter attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Bernard L. Browr, in Bellefonte, Wednesday of last week, Mrs. W., A. Kriee suffered an apoplectic spell last Wednesday after- noon whieh made ber condition quite serious for a time, I. A. Bweetwood is slowly recover- falling timber, Jacob B. Sprow, of near Centre Hall, was anforiunate a short time ago to lose a velusble horse through colic. The beast was a pet and will be bary | to replace. Rural mail carriers William and Jssper Wagner, from the post cflice, were unsble{o make their rounds Monday and Tuesday to the drifted conditionof the A valuable borse belonging to Her- ry E. Homan was badly kicked on Sunday evening by another horse which became loose in the stable, The kicked animal sustained an ugly gash on the bip. The extremely cold weather beginp- ping of the week frcze up water pipes in wapy bomes in Centre Hall and in quite a few places bursting of pipes occurred which occasioned consider able hardship and inconvenience, David L. Kerr, ove of Centre Hall's oldest residents, and a veteran of the Civil wa, eo)ntinues to remain in poor physical conditior, For a year more Le has been unable to home, Mr, Kerr is past eighty years of age. Keller lceal roedr, or leave his “ Townsend Twins '’ is the name of a Look is missing the Grange library, The party boldiog same will pleasa re'urn it at once for it is necessary to return all books to the Btate L'orery Commission sat this ‘ime, that fiom Gardrer Long, who farms the Woods heirs’ farm near Bpring Mille, was a caller a' this office on Wednesday and enrolled as a Reporter subseriber, Mr, Long, in the spring, will move onto his father’s fare, the Bamuel Long farm, nesr Farmers Mills, of Belleville, was Mifflin county ler horse sale on Andrew Crolger, one nf a party from who attended the Y Friday Crotzer is 8 native of Penns Valiey, having been born and what i» now the W, E, of Centre Hall, Mr, resied o Tate farp, west Twe jolly sledioads of young folks breved the zero weather on Friday night, the one party being entertained at the Jacob Bbarer bome, eset of Cen- tre Hei’, while the other went to Bellefonte, the ol jective point beiog the bome of Mre, Mary Bmith, School children in the borough schoojs were required to'saffer from the cold beginning of the week when the thermometer was dangerously close to the freczir g point during the early heures of the morning session, Part of the time the grammar grade hed its recitations in the high school room in order to escape the chilly weslern bLisste, The twenty-second anpusl meeting of Group Hix Penueylvania Bankers’ Asscdiation will be held in Altoons, Mondsy ¢Y next week, John D. Meyer, cenhier of the mecond National Bank, Altoons, is secretary and treas- urer of the sesociationr, Ten bavks in Centre ccunty and located at Bell fonte, Howard, Millheim, Philipeburg. State College and Snow Bhoe are mem- bers of Group Six, I' hss been deflaitely decided that the word * egricuiture” in exempting thal class frem the workmen's come pensation se', jveludes dairymer, pouitrymer, horilculioriets, and stock raisere, aithcugh the compensation board ruled abc ut 8 year ego that per- sons engaged ip such business not in- cidental to farmirg would come under the aot, The term sgriculiure hse been given its widest meaning when fioally defined by the Compensation Board, A fA SPB. Stoner-Kiine, John R. Btoner, son of M-*, and Mrs, David Btoner, and Miss Mary 2. Kiipns, deughter of Mr, and Mra, Mil ton Kine, both of Tuseeyville, were united lo marriage at the local Evar- gelical parsonage on Tuesday eveniog by Rev. F. H. Foss, LL fA —— Furd Miller, Haturday ¢vening, February 8d, at the Luihersn parsonage at Aaron: burg, Velma M, Miller, of Rebershurg, was united in mearrisge with Frank J, Burd, of Asroreturg, by Rev, M, D, Gevser, *. Fn d te the farmer for Mev. Luter BE, mover, of aAvropsbry, sud expects 10 continue with her for another year. . Hew, ¥, D, Keene Dead, Rev E, D, Keene, a native of Mill- [ heim, where he was born In 1849, died at his home in Wrightville, York | county where he was serving a United | Evangelical charge. The body was brought to Millhiem on Wednesday and burial will take place there this | (Thursday) morning. «A pumber of | relatives living in Millheim sur- vive, ———— ——— BTATE AGRICULTURAL NOTES, It is estima ed that ninety per cent, of the corn raised by Pennsylvania farmers, is fed on the farms of the Htate, The Lancaster stock yards carried on transactions in cattle, hogs and sheep during the past year amount- ing to $10,146,000. This is an increase of $4,000,000 over 1915. Much of the corn that was husked and placed in cribs in the fall is of an inferior quality and reports indicate the condition is only about 94 per cent. of that of otber years, An increase of over 4,000 mules in | the S'ate during the pas. year and » decresse in the number of horses are shown by figures of the Bureau of Sta- tistica of the Penpsylvania Depart | ment of Agriculture, the two Reports from all rections of Stale say that during the past moupths the grain and grass have beep | well protected by a blanket of snow | and that rome places the ground Is | not frczen thus giving the late sown { grain a eplendid chance, ————- \ Ri port of Fourth Month of ¥ehool Primary echool.—Number enrolled, males 18, females 24, total 42. Per cent, attendance, males 9], females 52 total 87, present every day during month sare: ruben Garis, James Lutz, Wilbur McClellan, Clif- ford Meyer, John Meyer, Elwood Smit, Elizabeth Breon, Helen Browr, Alma Lu'z, Dorothy Packer, Estella Ruble and Margaret Rudy, Those present every day during term are: Reaben Garis, Clifford Meyer, Joba Meyer Elwood Bmitb, Elizabath Breor, Helen Brown, Alma Lutz, Dorothy Packer and stella Rable, Intermediate Grade, —Whole num- ber in attendaves, males 12, f2moales 25 total 87. Average altendsnce during month, total 32. Per cent. of attendnvce during month, males 84, females 85, total 90, Names of pupils pot sbeert duricg month : Franklin Ruble. Joseph Ruble, Albert Emery, Theodore Breor, George Lutz, He«lentRunkle, Florence Z ttle, Miriam Fose, Vivian Foss, Lottie Keller, Mil dred Wolfe, Vivien Pecker., Those nat absent dariog the term : Franklin Ruble, Joseph Hable, Alt Emery, Theodore Floreves Zittle, Lottie Keller, Vivien Packer, Grammay grade, —- apc» daripg the month, female Per of ng the month males 94, female 84 cent, of attendance during the 93. Those ip tunee during the month ; Ruble, Esther Those males 11, females 21, wrt . ireor, Namber in attend. 18, at'endances males 18, cent, tri Per term, males 97, females regular atten Pearl Rot Gertrude Wagner, Grees Fyre, Beatrice Kreamer, Helen Lucas, Ethel Frank, Haz-l Ripk Ernest Frank, Mhspnop Boczyr, Frederick Moore, Reuben Ziottle, Frederick Lau was, Harold Keller, [+aiah Emery, Willlam BSweetwood, Newton Crawford, Albert Hmi'b, Harold Breon, Those in regu ar at. tendance during the term: Gertrude Ruble, Beatrice Kreamer, Helen Lucas, Frederick Moore, Frederick Lucas, Harold Keller, William Bweet- wood, Albert Bmith, Harold Breon, ———— A Linden Hall Bledding parties are puwnerous in this section, Tuesday evening seversl sled loads of young people from Btale College and Shiloh were entertained at the Williaa Brooks home, Friday evening a sled load from Boalsburg cams fo the home of Mr, and Mre, W, I. Noll where they had a good time. John Horner has rented the Dr, Kidder farm and will move there the Hess house on the lst of le ' from April, Me, Lewis Swariz, of Hublersturg, speota few days Jest week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre, J. B, Ross, Mr, and Mre, Frank Floray are the preuad parents of a little dsughter, Henry Potter left last week for a trip to Florida where he will sperd the next few monthe, Mre, Leslie Noll expects to leave next week for Cleveland where sle will visit her mother, ——— A LP Just when the weather luresu would have us believe that the cold wave was breken, the “hlower’ wes started anew and did high class work all of Funday night and Monday, Che roads were filled with snow drifte, which will mean miles of muddy rosds when spring opens ur, ‘How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made NATIONAL BANK OF COMME, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood mi cous urfnces of the system, i bral Br Price 76 cents per bottle, Sold Pills for constipation. BARRISBURG NEWH LEITER, ( Coutinned from fir<t page ) tees wo years ago me they were +0 busy then Governor Brume- baugh’« bint ‘or local option let a little thing like fairness to the mining Population get on the political page. with to H ean Chairman and Mir- ing for the ressons above stated which After resigned as of the Committee on Mines everybody accented as perfectly prope er, Bpeaker Baldwin appointed as his successor Mr, Ramsey from Delaware County, Del ware County lies south of the city of Puniladelphis and is ver- haps farthér away from the mining regions than auy cou ty in the State: which from the point of view of Penrose und the corporations is a perfectly good reason why he should #it on the job to emother legislature that might give the eitizens who fo'- low the most precarious of all occu pations a small share of the protec- tion he desires, but some fine day the mines worker will get onto the tricks of Penrose and the corporations, w— i — In Memoriam, othe In ead but loving remembrance of dear father, Jonas Bible, who ed this life three ycars ago todey ( Feb, 7, 1914.) Three years ago our hearts with 8OTTOW, Laid a peaceful soul to rest, Onward to the side of Jesus, With thy hands across thy breast, Father, dear, how we miss you ; Never shall your memory fade, Bweelest thoughts shall ever loger Round the grave where you are laid, But you are gone to lve with Jesus, All your sufferings now are o'er, And if faithful we shall Over on the shining shore, meet you, is hushed, Oh, father thy gentle volee Thy warm true heart is still And on thy pale and peaceful face, Is resting death's cold chill. Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast, We have kissed thy loving brow And in our aching hearts we know, We have no father now, But sweet Is the That shall If others forget vou Never shall memory never fade we. WIFE AND CHILDREN —————— ir ———— ran “There was ol stated the ern One d sign of dignity and dignified leaning the picture t he ist out lit against the re, up lige i the Insts he tripg and rolled under a motor car of scrambling out he stayed there and slid all around on his in the mud, carefully under side of the machine crawled forth, arose and marked: ‘Ah! I understan: and wabbled off down the fectly innocent bystanders Kansas City Star. under back Then gravely 1 it all now, street, per —- completely. To Cet On Well With Others. “In order to be satisfied even the best tent deal,” says the wise Fenelon. finds that there must be “a mutual, loving forbearance. Frequent silence, habitual recollection, prayer, self-de tachment, giving up all critical ten- all the idle imaginations of a jealous, fastidious self-love, all these will go this simplicity! idle talk of others.” No Wonder It Was Different. about the milk this morning, dear?” asked a young wife. you mention it!” replied her lord and master. “It's more—more—that is, it tastes—" “Quite so!" she cried, with a triumphant ring in her voice. days ago I tried a new milkman. He had such shlendid milk, George, that I took In a supply for a whole fort. night! I've been wondering every morning when youd notice Ri" CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PBACE CENTRE HALL, PA, Special attention given to collecting, Legal writh ge of al] classes, tneloding deeds, mortgages agreements, ote © marriage Hoonses apd hunter's Heonsos scoured, and all matters pol office sttended to promptly. fi New York Mansion Solved Great Mystery. avenue mansion to look for wire tle, according to a New York spondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch, * 4 burglar alarm It frightened at first, glar house almost in the them to alarm did the same act. called me in. the house I located And now pose caused this state of affairs? 1 was while room, up the the trouble secking the cause of the bother, walking across the off all the bells. flooring and went of the wires, scratching the insulation, hen the board was nail pushed down, cuit and the bells this board aced a tigers ive St loose ade a rang mer and nail kin rug. On Bernard dog made ble bed When he wut during i ht rt cir Over loose pressed the nail down, iit and arousing all the house in 1 ver have been d uld have Writer Asserts That the Is Far Less ( Tha snventional n the Male. i while he sat with there was Eaves rem the sad effect of ere is nothin tf t} ie morality vod a neighborho and } a8 a Men Who Are Winners. win (and this SUCCCEs money The not n men who does ean gotting gitaply in are little proes peacock fussand-feathers their makeup. They not from the housetops ither insist being it. They and talk as though they feet high. Their force is plain and juick, simple and direct. They live on time and not on credit. Their promises are trusted; and presently the world at hand, comes their way and says to them, “If you please.” 1 human, the in ie men who are i with very of ning declaim they do do not act nine ne do were an Ways of the Opossum, The opossum is a night prowler, usually preferring moonshine for its foraya. When ready to bear young the opossumu makes a nest of dried grass in the hollow of a tree and pro duces twelve or thirteen blind, naked little ones, about half an inch long. These she places with her fore feet, toat. two opossum feigns death, watching an opportunity tc escape, “playing 'possum.” Tecok No Chances. “Weel, weel,” said one canny old “and he's a wonderful man entirely! it's a terrible thing to go to hoar a man like thon.” “Eh, man,’ said the other, “it's a' that! But | kad heard him afore. So or o'er | ganged to the church I tuk all the money out of my Sunday breeks!” pocket. A IAW ON ft Gives Good Ad Rcom With Personality, Were nro. ml i yryeay 1a $1 iv betis you 11 off the boat ¢ lasted longs ica did not Tou Ed { i : - Atlantic Monthly To If one flegh flesh Safely. to reduce the careful diet is Milk, eps fresh fruits a Reduce really wishes without injury ly necessary fowl and 1heolute fish. re good, and have lots of w , air and riding is better ilking, and dancing also helps to reduce Fat only fats, ater must 1orht 5 u wn than w Hevele I light foods without oils, starches and rravies Shun all liguors and hot irinks eat nothing after p'elock in the afternoon. Do not sleep seven hours at night d avold an afternoon nap ak® yon wonld the plague. The juice of a lemon. taken in a glass of hot water with a tea. spoonful of rochelle salts at night is also good simple greases, and ver an Hungarian Faces. photographer's show windows as there are in Budapest Partly this is because the photographers are good, but partly it must lie in the Hun. gariang themselves——such vivid, inter esting, unconventional faces. These people look as if they cought to do the acting and write the music and novels and plays and paint the pictures for all the rest of the world, It they haven't done so, it must be because, along with their natural talent, they have this indolence and tendency to flop and not push things through — Arthur Rule in Collier's Weekly. MIM PS — Centre Reportir, $1.6" p° you: | BROUGHT TO LIFE BY LIGHT Peppy Seeds, Ywenty Centuries Olid, Sprang into Brilliant Bloon V/hen Uncovered, ina in- of gllver doned mwork- part ga of the ago there of Laur o SOULE Years Wan geen BliVEer mine Curious power The ys pont of the upon bloom Naval Emblems. or Fromm NE the mainmast tify that Sermons In Ung alnly Things. 1 i i your com little a re the ’ taswamp flowers : ned barns swallow or two inder the eaves. If you gray oyster you earl in it, and if you lock buzzing, biting mosquito in the right kind of a light you will see what gauzy, chiffony things its wings are. 21111 ne auiiest ———— THE av BEirs GRAIN ted woekly by Bradford & Son. AT STORES DUCE Louis Dammers Philadelphia EYESIGHT Specialist SPECIAL NOTICE I pereonally will be One Day Only in Centre Hall Centre Hall Hotel Parlors Wednesday, Feb. 14th Office Hours, 8a m. 108 p. m. sharp I offer you a fine pair of glasses, including Dasyiner's eye examina. thon, clear erestal lenses, gold filled frame wid elogaut onse, we low ay $1.00 Specia’ ground lenses at Jowest prices. Tavigibie Bilors lew Two air in one, No Hires No cement, Last for yours | Eve ex imination hy the Dammer's Srfontific Method, without ssking ques, tons withont drors, test cards of Chatts abenlntely Tree of charge, Soy Chestnut Street, Phila, Pa, Fol Ride Laneastor ; Kokort Bide, Allen town . Goldsohmidy Bide, Atleuthwn, w/7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers