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THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1907.
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Trains leave Centre Hall on the Lewisburg and
Tyrone Railroad, P. R. R. System, as follows :
EAST... «178, mm, and 2.85 p.m,
a)
WEST .......cconnn8 15 8. m. and 3.86 p. m,
Pays the ited Rose,
The site of Zion church, a (German
Reformed institution, at Manhein,
Lancaster county, was presented by a
German nobleman named Henry
William Steigel, the condition being
that the rental should be ared rose
paid annually. Twice the rental was
demanded during the life of the baron,
and then all was forgotten until 1891,
when the custom was revived, and
since the First of Roses is annually
observed. Last Sabbath the occasion
was observed, and after commenting
on the aflair the Philadelphia Record
stated that Bumner V, Hosterman,
£8q., ( formerly of Centre Hall ) made
payment of the rose. Afterward the
congregation filed before the altar and
deposited a red rose. The flowers were
later sent to the Lancaster hospitals.
.-——
Kelth's Theatre,
The bill at Keith's Chestnut
Theatre, Philadelphie, this week
one sure to be long remembered, as it
contains many remarkable num-
bers. Heading the list is George H.
Primrose, graceful
r, and his minstrel boys. An-
other is variety’s offering in
the charming Miss May Tully, assisted
de A. Demarest & Co, in a
play, Look! Listen !”’
The most swagger musical act of the
times
Nireet
a
80
America’s most
dan?
newest
oy Viau
one-act hi Stop 1
is Lasky, Rolfe and Company's
Edw, F. Rey-
nard, America’s premier ventriloquist,
his famous
I iil nds, while
entertainer and wit, and
mechanical figures create much merri-
Glinseretti troupe of
European acrobats are playing a wel-
1 many other
return, i
popular
ment. The great
are
at
COLE here
favorites a JPERTIDR this
: B
pay house this week,
a——— fi escmmm———
LOCALS,
WwW. H.
Foust sale,
Saturday, 22nd inst.
Runkle will asuc-
at Red Mill,
Constable
tioneer the
In this issue is reprinted the school
teachers new minimum salary act.
"A stone from King Solomon's
temple, 15x15 inches, will be the corner
stone of the Masonic temple to be
erected in Sunbury.
Mrs. D. Hesse, of Linden Hall, and
daughter, Mrs. T. C. Heims, of Osceola
Mills, were in Cenfre Hall Monday
calling on friends and acquaintances.
entre Hall, former-
ash BSlore, at Bpring
accepted an agency with the
thers Shoe Company,
started his first
£1
| on
morning.
most beautiful day,
ut the
I'he
Ltheart by his side, seated
looks
dust-covered
pleasure
Young man,
Li DS BWes
in a rubber-tired run-about, just
a8 happy the richest
tourist in his
Bs
automobile,
fhe White Rock Lime Btone Com-
pany, whose plant is located at Pleas
ant Gap, is doing an extensive busi-
ness, Their shipments each day are
from eight to twelve car loads of lime
and stone. Merchaut W. H. Noll, of
Pleasant Gap, is one of the parties in-
the compspy, and gives
considerable of his time and attention
to the concern,
terested in
Samuel W. Penoypacker, the gov-
ernor who attempted to paste shut the
eyes of taxpayers by giving them a
glimpse of the capitol, might
arrapge for another series of penny-a-
mile excursious. The Palace of Graft
would highly these
June days to even those who viewed
it last year. The tax payer knows
more about the contracts, the con-
tractors and the complement of officers
who permitted the state to be skinned,
slate
be interesting
Perry O. Btiver, editor of the Free-
port ( Illinois ) Bulletin, was a most
pleasant caller Baturday Having come
from the west. Mr. SBtiver is a native
of Potter township, and although here
but a short time, be made a trip to
the south side of Potter township to
see the old homstead and the people
of that seetion., Mr. Stiver, like almost
all the young men who left Penns
Valley and located in the west, has
succeeded in more ways than in dol-
lars and cents to reflect credit on his
birth place.
As was scheduled in last week's
issue of this paper, Rev. B, F. Beiber,
of Milton, last Bunday filled the ap-
pointments in the Lutheran churches
at Centre Hall, Tusseyville and Spring
Mills, and at each place the congregn-
tions were quite large. Rev. Bsiber
just entered the ministry, having
graduated from Bucknell University
and Gettysburg Theological Beminary,
The reader who had the pleasure of
attending the services conducted by
the young man, will agree with the
writer that he was instructed and is
better for having observing the hour
of devotion. And this is the purpose
in view of the consecrated minister,
Even the bandsomest umpire wears
a mask,
Hens lay eggs for their masters,
but belligerent roosters lay for esch
other,
BRANCH 00. NO. 18,
Thirteen Telephones on Rural Line Be.
tween Centre Hall and Farmers Mills,
The rural telephone line between
Centre Hall and Farmers Mills, enact-
ed by Branch Co, No, 18, The Patrons
Rural Telephone Company, is com-
pleted, and the thirteen telephones
along the line installed. The pole
line, including the side line, is about
nine miles in length, the extreme
termicus being the home of 'Bquire
M. L. Rishel. The pole line leads
along the Keller, or middle road, to
Farmers Mills, and connects almost
every farm house on the route. The
telephone subscribers, all of whom are
stockholders except the last named,
are, M. L. Rishel, Samuel Frederick,
Joseph K. Bitner, W. D. Bartges,
Arthur Grove, Philip Durst, H. E.
Homan, John E. Rishel, Frank W.
Decker, D. K. Keller, Wm. Homan,
James A. Keller, John W, Conley.
mein
Children's pay,
Both the auditorium and Sabbath
school room were filled at 10:80 Bab-
bath morning by the Presbyterians
and their friends who joined them in
celebrating Childreg’s Day, An ex-
cellent program, prepared by the Pres-
byterian Board of Publication and
Sabbath Behool Work, was used with
some additional music and recitations
by the little ones. The program
renderel was as follows:
He
Anthem, ** Hosanna,” choir.
Prayer by the pastor.
Responsive reading, Psalm 96,
‘* Nine little pilgrims "— Exercise by
nine children, assisted by choir,
Recitation, "For the sake of others."
Herbert Goodhart.
Song, “The earth
song.’
Recitation, “A
Dorothy Ruble,
Recitation, “Bunshine
day,” Catherine Ruble,
Recitation, “If I ouly knew,”
Nweetwood,
is flllea with
little bird tells,”
for a rainy
Ida
Boog, * The children's mission,"
the children,
Recitation, * Down by the brook,"
James Lingle,
Solo, Miss Roxanna Brisbin.
Recitation, ** Little Christel.”
Ruble,
Anthem, ** We praise Thee O Lord.”
choir,
Recitation, ** A little boy's dream,”
James BSweetwood,
tecitation, “ Granny's grace,”
rie Sweetwood.
Song, ‘* The children’s hosanna,
Duet, Carrie Bweetwood and Ruth
Ruble.
Male Quartet, Messrs,
Rearick, Ishler and Arney,
Responsivejreading, Matt.
Hong, ' Come with gladness.’
Ruth
Car-
Crawford,
ay y
2146-18
Pastor's address,
Recitation, ** The
beth Bweetwood,
Duet,
shine,” Mrs, Leroy
). Benner,
offering,” Eliza
the sun-
Mrs.
“ Roses kissed
by
Rearick, (i.
Benediction.
Much praise is due the various com-
mittees and their assistants, as well as
the children, for the skill and
patience which brought their labor of
love to a successful issue,
taste,
The decors-
tions were beautiful, ropes of spruce,
banks of fern, great jars of wild szalea
and snowballs being the chief fes-
tures. There were also some garden
favorites which seldom wait fora June
festival, such as columbine, lillies-of
the-valley and for-get-me-nots,
The music was prepared under the
direction of the church organist, Miss
Mabel Arpey, and Mr, Crawford and
was highly anpreciated. The recita-
tioos of the children were well chosen
and carefully prepared. Considering
their extreme youth and inexperience
they did remarkably well. oh
AA ———
Snowball Fight in Jane,
During a snow flurry at Homewood
aud vicinity, in Beaver county, Wed.
nesday of last week, when three inch.
es of suow fell, almost the entire pop
ulation of the town turned out and
engaged in a June snowball scrim
mage.
At Centre Hall
snow,
it was too cold to
i —————————
Every Man His Own Doctor,
The average man cannot aflord to
employ a physician for every ailment
or slight injury that may oceur in his
family, nor can he afford to neglect
them, as so slight an Injury as the
scratch of a pin has been known to
cause the loss of a limb. Hence every
man must from necessity be his own
doctor for this class of ailments. Bue-
cess often depends upon prompt treat
ment, which can only be kept at hand.
Chamberlain’s Remedies have been in
the matket for many years and enjoy
a good reputation.
‘hamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com-
plaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough.
CBamboriain’s Pain Balm ( an anti.
septic liniment) for cuts, bruises,
burns, sprains, swellings, lame back
and rheumatic pains,
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for eonstipation, billcusness
and stomach troubles,
Chamberlain's Balve for diseases of
the skin,
One bottle of each of these prepara
tions costs but $1.25. For sale
The Btar Btore, Centre Hall ;” F, A,
Carson, Potters Mills ; C. W. Swartz,
Tussey ville,
Many a man doesn’t know which
side his bread Is buttered on unless it
is buttered on both sides,
GLASS FOR WINDOWS
Art of the Man Who Manipulates
the Blowpipe.
SHAPING THE MOLTEN MASS.
The Juggler Before the Fiery Furnace
Must Have Skill and Strength and
Dexterity—The Flattening and Clean-
ing Process,
In different towns in the gas belt of
Kansas there are great factories where
window glass is made, It is
esting process,
Entering the factory,
bins of sand, carbon mixed
together in a fine powder ready to be
dumped by a swinging crane, 250
pounds at a time, into the crucible
tank of melting glass near by At
hand also are heaps of broken glass
the trimmings and debris of the fae
tory. These are melted up and
used again,
The furnace fire, fed by gas, gl
a brilliant white
The crucibles of baked clay are bath
ed in this heat of
these crucibles a
from time to time
an inter
great
Or
1
f1is0
=800 degrees
placid Belgian
the mixture
carbon and lime until,
makes 000 tons of molten gla
this moiten gl
the furnace that
their
the other
5
Lie
on blowpipes to use The Bel
his eyes from the flery light,
re.
traveling tall
ders, You red
ed 0 uow the end of the
h it enter fu
mber
aven
ft
wil ROL very warm,
thre ud greater
it finnil 8 OL a Ki
In a section of the oven so hot that the
gla re i slightly soft
#0 that a
teh itor heat
iooth
and
enough man by reaching into
ith n long handled scraper
can easily smooth it out flat.
When this has |
revolving
the oven w
the great stone
which it has been flatten
Ing wheels it
of the oy
It is given
lying while
around to a cooler
£1
a little push and slides off
which travels
slowly through the sections of the oven,
on to an iron frame
V rraduaally and cool
the
cool enong
with
tory where the blowers are,
if appro
for some highly spectacular scene.
bobbing and crouchin
ong the dark rafters.
Breath is preclous where it
to m
tily dressed men hurry here and
carrying great of soft gla
white as to throw out a slight vio
strange
OWS up am
is no ta
is used
wads
glow
Each m
ette against a dark
see the furnace side of him
black sill
ground if h
the furnace,
Possibly the most picturesque part
it is place where the blows
takes the lump of glass with its cavit
possibly eighteen {1 »8 long and s
all rr
“hil ¥
fully increases that
inflating it with breath until it
fully as large as himself.
He stands before the open door of a
furnace A swinging be
tween him and the fire. The screen is
notched, on which he may rest his
blowplpe with its long glass weight at
the end.
testing the cylinder so, be may push
it Into the flery furnace if it has grown
slightly hard or by a movement draw
it out again
The melted glass is taken by a man
called a “gatherer” on the end of a
blowpipe—that is, a hollow crowbar
like instrument The
glass to be
fifty sixty pounds
is
sta
his
screen is
worked
ts
or
The blower in-
into the mi » of It
a ba
is m
:
lke a
on,
uch longer than wide and
dangling by its neck from the end of
the blowpipe,
and moving almost constantly, and for
this a long opening into the basement
is made In the floor before him. Here
he back and forth his great
swings
glass at the end Now and then be
twirls it gayly upward and, resting it
on the screen, swings it lightly into the
fire, blows a little perhaps and before
You know it has it down in the
opening swinging it skill
fully back and forth, twirling it light
ly, as though it did not welgh., blow
pipe and all, something lke seventy
pounds,
Just giass becomes
bard to manage the blower, by one of
those simple twists which he Is paid
good wages for knowing how to do,
manages to cause a hole to appear iu
the bottom of the bottle, and It widens
and widens for a minute until there is
no bottom to the bottle. A helper then
takes the blowplpe with the now hard
bottomless bottle and carefully breaks
off the one from the other.
Along comes the “snapper,” who
winds a little string of soft redhot
glass around our big bottle at Just the
point where the sides begin to narrow
toward the neck. A little rap on the
glass, and the neck drops off, cleaving
a way in a perfect line just where the
redhot glass touched. We now have
left a great perfect cylinder of glads
five feet long and fourteen or eighteen
inches in diameter and weighing about
sixty pounds, blowpipe and all,
As it lies on the table another man
reaches Into it with a redhot fron look-
ing like a poker. He traces with this
redbot point a straight line on the side
of the cylinder from end to end, and
at once the glass splits on that line.
Now you have a cylinder with a crack
down one side, and you can readily
see that If the cylinder can be per
suaded to flatten out it will be a near
ly square sheet,
Here comes a reckless boy with a
spring pusheart. He loads ten of thase
cylinders on, placing each In a festoon
of two leather straps, which are strung
on springs, and away he goes full gal
lop down a silght incline to the great
flattening room. There our cylinder
will be coaxed out flat by a gentle
heating, great enough to soften but
not enough to melt the glass,
A great, low oven Is the flattening
place. A boy lifts Into the oven on
wa a silver elding
back
5 1 >
in the floor
before the too
is celebrated
furn and
take up the j
it or perhaps for
it. Some of these
from the availa
in ntire population a
Then there are «
schoo! brass
bands, such bands being composed of
players from among the or
the workers in the several institutions
or shops in which the bands are form-
ed." New York Sun.
The Word “Toast.”
The word “toast,” used for describ.
Ing the proposal of a health In an after
dinner speech, dates back to mediaeval
times, when the loving cup was still
regarded asx an Indispensable feature
of every banquet. The cup would be
filled to the brim with wine or mead.
in the center of which would be float.
Ing a plece of toasted bread. After
putting his lips thereto the host would
pass the cup to the guest of honor,
seated on his right hand, and the lat
ter would In turn pass It to his right
hand neighbor. In this manner the
cup would cirenlate around the table,
each one present taking a sip, until
finally the cup would come back to the
host, who would drain what remained
and swallow the plece of toast In hon.
or of all the friends assembled at his
ade up
ba found
town.
nds and
braas
the ¢
le brass i
ands and shop
students
sansa
(OPTPOOPPOP IRN PRCER OPC OO00BE0E
Eat
Tet r Cured,
A lady customer of ours had suffered
i §
to her household duties
her, Chamberlain's medicines give
splendid satisfaction in this communi
-M. H. Rodney & Co., Almond,
Alan Chamberlain's medicines are for
The Star Mare,
Carson, Potiviw
Tussey ville
Centre Hall : F, A
filla: OC. W, Swnrrtz
Ladies’ Mousquetaire
Lisle Gloves
2 clasps, 20 in., in white
and black ; also black
elbow length silk gloves
BLACK PATENT
LEATHER and
WHITE CANVAS
OXFORD SHOES
A full line of Ladies’
Underwear in muslin,
cambric and gauze, Skirts
trimmed in lace and em-
broidery. Corset Covers
and Night Gowns,
Also a special line of
Swiss, Nainsook an
Muslin, Lace and Inser
tions for Waists and Skirts
A 1{ ‘ |
1
1 AT
iN
HF
SPRING
ROSS
»
fA
Yi A
MILL I’A.
OUR SPRING
LINE OF GOODS
ARE" ON OUR
SHELVES FOR YOUR
INSPECTION,
CALL AND SEE,
C. A. KRAPE
Spring Mills, Pa.
Wanted
Lard, Side Meat,
Onions, Chickens,
Fresh Eggs.
Highest Cash prices
paid for same deliver-
ed to Creamery,
Howard Creamery Corp,
CENTRE HALL, PA,
CPORSROEVI LT HLPO0GES t0000
P IANOS and
ORGANS...
The LESTER Piano is a strict-
ly high grade instrument endorsed
by the New England Conservatory
Boston, Mass., Broad Street Con
servatory, Philadelphia, as being
unsurpassed for tone, touch and
finish,
The “Stevens” Reed-Pipe
Piano Organ is the new-
est thing on the market,
We are also headquarters
for the “White” Sewing
Terms to suit the buyer. Ask for
catalogue and prices,
C. E. ZEIGLER
SPRING MILLS, - . .
PA.
SPDT POVVEIPOVIPRCIOODINCET REPT OOP 0R2008030000000000
urniture!
0 BN NN Ww wn D
If you are think-
ing of buying Fur-
niture, buy it now.
It will never be any
than
cheaper at
present.
If don’t
know where to buy
you
let us tell you of a
good place ; that is
at Rearick’s.
; - =~ -
ZA NN
™~ Fy
SHERWIN &
WILLIAMS
PAINT
Is the best paint
We sell it.
OV wW VW CNG
. 9
Rearick’s
FurnitureStore
Centre Hall. Pa.
made.
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
DEBILITY.
A
mesay: LY
I dont just
hat's the
Many people who talk to
feel half sick alithe
rr -
i
i nera
'svery
People
in 3 this
BYmy
arn’t sick en«
for bed so
drag
ls mie
Lacs
uggs
they
around and
families
exasperated
witht n
re are two
for $ this
a weak
an eating
st and not chews.
13 The stomse
ss of appetite,
ation, and general
get
, and the worn out, despond-
sick feeling will be a thing
of t t
Two t
covery will put thd stomach in shape.
Common sense willdo the rest. There
re f thousand people in this
y who know this to be true be.
cause they've tried it. «
Here's a letter from one of them:
“I was all run down from overwork,
lost ambition and energy and could
not sleep. It was difficult for me to
attend to my work owing to that tireds
out feeling. I secured two bottles of
the New Discovery naedicine and de-
termined to try it. The result de-
lighted me for renewed strength and
vigor and energy camfie with the first
few doses. » It’s effect was different
from anything I had ever taken. I
finished the two bottles now and feel
well and strong again.” EK. McDade,
839 Dix Ave., Detroit, Mich.
¥ We hear favorable reports of these
famous medicines every day. y Ask us
about them. gr -
J. D. MURRAY, Druggist
Centre Hall, Pa.
Eo0AD MABTER'S NOTICK. —
Notioe is hereby given that all WMXpAyers may
haul stones, sultable for crashing, on the public
roads al roints where a crusher may convenient
Iy be located,
Farther notice is given that all taxpayers may
ADpEAr in wark on the road st any tite the un-
dersigned Ix engaged in such work.
SAMUEL BRUSS,
a Pathmastor, Contre Hall, Pa.
H. 8. TAY LOR
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office : Opera House Block | BELLEFONT PA
Opposite Court House | »
All branches of legal business sitended to
promptly,
ETOLE 108 SALE The undemigoed or
ETay bore, rising
Thx Jone old. & gente, will or ——— double,
A lullaby Is somethitig that keeps a
whole neighborhood awake while it
puts one kid to sleep,