A AA see —— THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, - boll NOV BM BER 30, . 10 £100,000 Compensation on Account of Spangler Mine Disaster. Hbrner, of the Workmen's Compensation Bureau, at Harrisburg, Saturday that twenty- eighty dependent qhildren of the victims of the Spang- Director announced on seven widows and ler mine disaster would receive approx- imately $100,000 compensation, the dependent their Claims have been settled by for largely bureau, compensation children depending upon Ages, Killed Large Bear. A party of Lykens hunters killed 9 hear weighing 450 pounds in the Tam- region in Clinton Monday, It Ixxirs ever Arthur a 100-pound arack county, on the that vik was one of largest shot in Anity. killed Forks Klechner, of Loganton, bear near Cross last week Co. Farm Products. Show. At a mesting of the Centre \ executive com- the Centre C Farm Bu the An- aunty decided to 1 Farm House in Bel ember 23, 1222 roducts Show will cor- hold Products lefont: Matoes, apples, wheat ind ogee Start now held 48 Show at ~ exhibits will be Pro#fiue January 22-96 over for ti Farm Har I Roek Dislodged by Mighty Dynamite Charge. of dy fF PNT. used in a off. at 4:45 o'clock it the quarries 10,000 Tons namite and two hun were last ‘hemical Lame ompany, up ind from thirty to of limestone rock hattereg rere drilled from cliff to a These hols depth of nines ws were located ts f ¢ t from the face of Lstance aded with the dynamite Seat . IONS Wore rical commec blast, and in- und was in QUArry red POTTERS MILLS, man spent Sunday of Lewistown, Mrs. Perry 1 Saturday. of Aaronsburg, Ww McCormick at Mt $ parents here. He 8 employed two weeks hunt of Potters Mills * December 9th In the for the benefit of the Everyone $s invited atter spending EOIN tives and friends in this Philadelphia to spend vith her aunt before return LF 5 automobs party consisting of Mrs. How Miller, son of Lewistown, Mr rd and and Mrs Bruce Mc- val, were Mr on, and Sunday Mrs home of and Transfers of Real Estate. Mary E. McQuiston to M. D tract in Bellefonte: $7.000. Mrs. Elsie H. Noll to Zerby, tract in Hownrd: Anna T. R. A. 1. Kocher, £10006, John W Wolf, tract Calvin 0, Mary E $1.200 Emma J, Kettel, Newton W $3.800, Henszey, ot bar, to Prof tract in College twp.: Ziegler's exrs. to E. RB. in Miles twp.; $2300. Mallory, et ux, to Moyer, tract in Mra Rebersburg ; Royer to J. N. Rebersburg: $325. Jared D. Kramer, et ux, Moyer, tract in Miles twp. Emma R. Bair to tract "in Miles twp.: Martin A. Stover, Hunting Club, $1. W. G. Runkle, et ux. to Philip L Beczer, tract in Bellefonte: $1. Edward C. Riley to Alfred R. tract in Rebersburg; $1,000, Wm. H. 8holl, et ux, to Wilson 8. Scholl, tract in Bellefonte: $1. Cora M. Haines, to A. A. tract in Aaronsburg: $375. Chay. G. McBride, ot ux, Houck, Moyer, tract dn y John N, $581.72. John R. me Div, Moyer, et ux, to Ephrata tract in Haines twp. ; Loe, Stover, to Caroline tract in State College; $600. * ”» ———— 4 FORD TRUCK FOR SALE~Ford truck, in good condition; will be sold reasonable —~G. F. Smith, Potters Mine WON OVER ALL HANDICAPS Famous Explorer Conquered Disabil ities That Would Have Daunted Big Majority of Mankind. The belated dedication of a monun- ment to Dr. Elisha Kent Kane, once a famous Arctic explorer, is a re minder of an achievement quite as remarkable as anything that Kane did to add to the su of knowl: edge of the polar regions. This was his mastery of physical handicaps which would have daunted ninety- nine men in a hundred. He was physically so frail that he was un- able to complete his studies at col- lege; he completed his medical edu- cation at home, became a surgeon In the navy, and while physician of the American legation at Peking began his career a8 an explorer which mgrked him’ for fame, It Is less known than it ought to be that his polar researches, important though they were, constituted only a small part of his work. He succeeded In descending into the crater of the Taal voleano, though several able-bodied adventurers had fail; he fought Bedouins in Egypt; he crossed the {sland of Luzon on foot, and he made an early study of Alpine glaclers In Switzerland. All this and more he accomplished before he died at the age of thirty-seven, sustained always by unfaltering pluck and by deter- mination such as few men possess, MORALITY AT A DISCOUNT Evidently Guide Had Learned Wisdom From Association With the Modern Business Man. Attorney General Daugherty sald at a dinner In New York: “There's a certain class of busi ness men—a very small class, thank goodness—whose honesty reminds me of a fish story. “Two men with fishing for salmon The first man's bag of salmon was the smaller of’ the two, so he swiped a fish from the second man, “But the second man caught him in the act. He had the nerve, though, to deny his guilt, and he refused poslk tively to give back the stolen salmon. “A pretty bitter altercation fol- lowed, of and it looked as if there would be a fist figlit; but just as they were peeling off thelr coats the second man's gulde—it was the had been robbed, you in's gulde drew Spere d: thelr guides were in Lake Sunapee. Course, second maf who %now—the second nu him aside and whi “Ah, let him have it, have it. I got two of his, Disgusted Genius, Even the art students are denled a little fun nowadays. Aspirants for fame were recently informed that for their year's competition for the Prix de Rome they ibmit either “A Nude or a “Prometheus.” These theines seemed rather hack- neyed to the ambitious mind of youths, and the students protested, pleading for some less banal test of their pow- ers, The protest was Ignored, and one of the students, in the exuberance of his disgust, proceded to ridicule the decision of the authorities by himself posing as “a nude boy” In one of the windows of the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, The Philistine residents In the Jeaux-Arts quarter were much scan- dalized, and complained to the author- fties of the school, with the result that as a punishment for the student's lev- ity it has been decided to hold no com- petition for the Prix de Rome this year.~London Times, boss, let him rr" » could sm Joy" Cause for Haste, “We had a big argument last night, Squire, about the real cause of the coal strike,” began the village bore, upon discovering Esquire Ramsbottom, the well-known jurist of Petunia, sitting ir comfort in his back-tilted, chair in the shade. “Now, what is your opinion about : “Sorry, Emory, but I haven't time to settle that for you now,” Inter rupted the squire. “I just happened to remember that my niece told me to be sure to do something right away. I forget whether it was one or the other. To make certain of being right I am going now and have both oper- ations performed. See you later !"— Kansas City Star, " The Whipped Cream Age. Old Charlie Isaacson says: As 1 rode out of Buffalo I observed three men playing poker in the club car—three tough politician types. When I arrived In New York I was thirsty and went Into my favorite fountain at Grand Central. While I walted for the electric shaker to make my egg phosphate I heard In a gruff voice: “Three chocolate sodas, please.” And In a gruffer voice came the re mark : “And give me plenty of whipped cream on mine.” I turned; I found the customers were my tough companions from the train~Pittsburgh Leader, Wireless Signals and the Aurora. It is due to the observations of a scientist of Montreal that we now know to a practical certainty that wire. less telegraphy may be affected by the aurora borealis, This scientist describes three occa- sions, when the aurora was present, or in the brilliant weather associated with aurora, when his apparatus re celved dispatches over abnormal ranges. Singularly, the apparatus apparently affected by the auroras could receive but not transmit signals while the in lasted. — The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year. AS ————— i — i « I FAD? “COLD IN Th. F38A acule attack or svupmr + { ‘hose subject to frequent “colds in the ead’ will find th nt the une of HALLE : IRI MEDICINE will build up the System and re naer them ie 1 able Lo colds, spantod nek of J ile Ca tlarrh may lead to Chronic f atarrh, {| HALL/B CATARI EDICINE is taken internally s through the Blood on the Mucous surfaces of the bBystem, thus reducing the inf and assisting Nature In restorin ng conditions, All Druggists. Clrculars free. ¥, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Qhlo, MAM, ammation normal ONE COOK, { SHORT-ORDER COOK EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY AND A GIRL; FOR GEN WORK. YERAI, KITCHEN G. A. DAVIS RESTAURANT BURNHAM, - PA. BELL PHONE 264. oh ; chap I ed? > 6) i § 4] Ar mH LA TUR re MEX Ww h AND FUR COLLECTORS, business Sills my place of m TUESDAY, NOV, 9th, and will Fors Children’s MEDIC iJ fg ol | re “l have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and given it to my children on many occasions and am thoroughly acquainted with its good qualities. Let any one troubled with a cold or cough use it and he will be quickly convinced of its superi- ority,” writes Mrs. C. H. Woods, Decatur, [ll Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is for sale by druggists where, 35 cents per bottle: I: size 60 cents. CVETYy- we prepared to receive your Bring in eie’n Leanre COMPLETE LINE rs, i 5 CHAMPION FARM MACHINERY and REPAIRS re yOiul sec prices. JEREMIAH ZETTLE, Spring Mills, Pa. . Be su get p lements vou GC. E. FLIKK - CYRUS BRUNGART, THE PEACE. TALL, PA JUSTICE OF rices before buying ENTRE 1 V noe Centre Hall W. E. BARTGES Auctioneer... Terms Reasonable, Satisfaction Guaranteed. me a trial, HALL. R. D, 1, Give CENTRE WANTED. . ord rs smong {rierds ard ‘he etne gusraniecd hosiery, fuil lives for men, 5 and children, Ellminsies darn ing y 4 ¢ Bn hour lor spre me or $4 8 we kK lor ful) dme, Experieroce 111 Eas 1 y Welte, ANTRENATIONAL BTOCKING MIL Kom.wwn, Va Gia Men or women io take neighbors for Just spread if on a Board. The moment {hey touch it-—-they’re Done! (Mail Orders Promptly Filled) A. E. KERLIN & SON “WAITED IAT Y tO CENTRE HALL, PA 4 , Bnd wor » en, . wed ee 40 ah, * Produce Both 5G ith ¥ Ahh Purina Why do Pu trina-fo ay more egrs right t the moult? It's they get mone it takes lots of ers and ges. 8s high as ¢ protein, Whites of eggs cro nearly 1 all protein. Feed a balance ration— Enough Protein for Feathers and Eges Purir aChows kexp the » hens from robbing their flesh to get the materjals they need. Get a chorter moult and more wir gel about itereges. Ask the Purina Guarantee— More Eggs or Money Back BRADFORD & COMPANY CENTRE HALL, PA, Reo ¢ ei vi the vali eel? larized the SPEED WAGON : Must Be a Reo. Sure ye, A GOOD WILLYS- and Service. we —- The Centre Hall, Pas. The New Kind of Farm Morigage. The old fashioned mortgage has a definite due date and Is paid at the convenlenece of the lender, The movigages under the Federal Farm Loan Aet run for thirty-three years and are payable in small instal. ments to suit the needs of the borrow. ers The fdrmer may make earlier payments but cannot he forced to pay before maturity If the instalments are met, We are In a poslilon to assist farm ers in procuring such eapital Both Phones
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers