ht ls on in OS Somiemisocn er o————_r - ss THE CENT RE REFORT ER. “THURSDAY, JANU ARY 27, 1910. Fralt Growers , Winl Meet, Keep in mind the Centre County Fruit Growers Aswociation’s meeting to be held at Spring Mills, Saturday, 99th. There will be two sessions—the first at 9:30 a. m., and the other in the afternoon. The principal speaker will be Prof. R. L. Watts, of Pennsyl- vania State College. He is well quali- fied to telk on fruit growing, having filled a pumber of positions in various sections of the country, all having to do with horticulture "a Potters Mills Lloyd Fmith and sister Ruth are io Spring Mills keeping house for Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Dr. Alexander and wife attended the funeral of the formet’s father, ai Burnham, Saturday. Edger Leac bh and Miss Durst, of Reedsville, spent Funaay at the home of Mic hae) Bmith, Lowel and Elmer Alexander spent Bunday Mills, Aura Reisb, of Boslsbarg, spent this week at the home of J. 8. Reish Daddy Summers sud wife enter'ain- ed at dinner last Wednesday the following persons: Mr. and Mrs, James fummers and family, Mr. and Mrs M summers, oi Bellefonte ; Mr. sand Mrs. Emanuel BEmith, Mr and Mrs, Michael Smith and Mrs. Dr Alexander, of Potters Mills, Mrs. H. 8. Alexander and Ruth Smith, spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Clifford Thomas, of Colyer. John Wilkirson apd son Harry mede a des erate effort to save Nefl's dem on Friday ; the ice was eightee: inches thick at the flood gates which they had tocut in order to let the waler away. John Bedlyon moved Es Mifflin coun ty on Fridsy ; be expats to farm ism MceNitt Mrs. Orvia Horner spent Sunday with Mrs. Horner's mother, Anna MceClepahan, John Corman and family, of Centre Hell, Eva Carson and friend, Mr. Zimmerman, of Bellefonte, and Frank Palmer, were entertained at the home of Mrs, Kate Armstrong, Sunday. res Ap Pine Grove Miils. Mrs, Lynn Musser and Mrs. N, E Krebs were entertained at the home of William Kepler, Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Heberling and son Roy, of Btate College, attended the Odd Fellows banquet which was held in the hall, Thursday evening. A sled lo«d of young people attend. ed the revival meeting in the Metho- dist church at Falrbrock. The * Independent Americans’ will hold a barquet at the hotel on Friday evening. Miss Margaret Peters spent a few days last week with ber brother, James Peters, near Pine Grove. Allen Burwell, who has been on Lhe siek list time, is able to be about again, The Odd Fellows banquet held lsat Thursday evening was well attended, there hundred and forty guests present, Quite 8 number of toasts ware given after partaking of =» sun ptuous supper, consisting of chick- 7, Oranges, ice cream and cake. All departed for their homes about twelve o'clock, haviog had a pleasant time, Myers and son Frank, visited here smong attended the Odd in Bpring jut Mr. aod Mr for some being one en, oysters, celery William Alexandria, also of friends and Fellows bar gquet, yrris Smith and son Paul, of of Axe Mann, visited at the home of James Bmith. ar Jit M+ A pn West Brush Valley. HS M. Wise tranascted business at Spring Mills, one day last week, W. H. Weaver is busy hauling lime from his sinck, C. I. Wert spent a day last week with his friend, J. A. Wert. H.8 Limbert and W. H. Weaver made a business trip to Millheim, one evening last weék. Miss Elizabeth Riter is visiting ber parents at Pine Creek. H., M. Wert transacted business at Boring Mills, one day last week. F. P. Duck had an sccitent while crossing the Brush Mountain with a load of coal—the sled ran over an em- bankment. One of his horses was slightly ipjared, Those who spent Bunday at the home of H. M., Wert were Mr. and Mrs. William Hettinger and daughter Ethel, John Bair and daughter Mabel, and BR. E. Wert and family. Mrs. James Duck is suffering from an attack of rheumatism, Daniel Zeigler and wife, of Bhamo- kin, are visiting at the home of J. B. Musser, J. A. Wart is still on the sick list, but is recovering as fast as can be ex- pected, ——— YT Diatriet No, 1 will hold its teacher's local institute at Spring Mille, in the Lutheran ehurch, Saturday, February bth. J. H Bitver, of Potters Milla, is now a4 Avie, where he secured employ. ment in the car shops. Mrs. Bitner wp na OUR st. {SE oF SPACE Experiments With tants to Show That It Is Innate. There are many optical illusions which show that our perception of dis- tance, height and space are acquired rather than instinetive, und in the do- main of psychologienl physiology one of the standing controversies touches this point. The German school of Leipzig is inclined to affirm that all our perceptions of distance, area and solidity and our ability to distinguish between right and left, up and down, before and behind, are acquired as a result of long practice and experience, A person blind from birth who has learned to distinguish triangles, squares, circles and objects of other forms by touch is not able immediate- ly after the acquisition of sight to | distingulsh these familiar objects by | sight alone, He or she is still com- | pelled to rely on feeling. In the be- | ginning all objects appear to such a | person (and perhaps they do so in the case of bables) as shapeless, tremulous | spots of color situated close to the eye. In the course of aged in Germany some experiments were made with bables. It appeared that in babies what must be described for want of a better term of space seems to e was held In the arm menters for about a end of which permitted to every Instance the debate that ns a sense The Infant 8 of the experi minute, at the interval the e¢hild was drop its bed In the child exhibited a dread or panic when it felt the arms of the persons holding it relax. The babe, even at the age of one month, seemed to understand that its sup port was departing. It held, or, rather, clutched, at anything it could reach, whether the arm, neck or collar of the person holding it, From these experiments it has been inferred that there must exist of space almost from infancy. is the dread of falling but ¢ tion of an innate Loudon Post sist upon fl Sense sense sLow DEATH. Disease Usually Takes a Long Time to Kill, Says a Scientist. Few indeed are the en of full age. have not yet that will kill distinguished Dr. Felix Reg temporary in to find out, it takes t a fatal malady to may take impression is that a mag denly or that year to die iz Sure, a man may may die In a few mo: of one year. But, ordi all deaths are very slow about 05 per cent of civiliz are now stricken They do not know it. 3 suffer from them. In due time have their cases diagnosed as or tuberculosis not. jut so are misconceptions of the nature « that the origin of the fat in time | be miscalculated men an vestigators are peginnis Fite thirty he with or diabetes, or fnveterate will ten to thirty years In the case of hum barring caused by some malady is —what is called cured. The ever, no matter how skiliful ment or how slight the disease, left a behind It particular organ of the body, the organs is. If not pre: out, at least so worn tb powers are greatly diminished. All of us in this way w hen we b reached a certain age possess an organ that is much older than of the physique. One day we shall die be cause of this organ. Even If we to be very old, indeed, not die of old age, but of weakness of the Iungs or of the kidneys or of the liver or of the brain. Current Literature. in beings accident, Is ne Se ific sa Hale ¢ ' 3 a8 Kelly as not to be « wenkness {ne turely worn ” at its resisting ive the rest Tis ive we shall A Ten Years' Penance. It is happily seldom that the revenge of a disappointed husband takes quite such an extreme form as in the case of the man whose will ran thus: “When I remember that the only happy times I ever enjoyed were when my sulked with me, and when | remem. ber that my married life might, for this reason. be considered to have been a fairly happy one because she was nearly always sulking, I am constrain ed to forget the repulsion the contem- plation of her face inspired me with and leave her the sum of £00,000 on condition that she undertakes to pass two hours a day at my graveside for the ten years following my decease, in company with her sister, whom | have reason to know she loathes worse than she does myself.” London Tit-Bits. Didn't Like the Walk, A north country pitman went with his wife one Saturday night to do a little shopping. They visited a large drapery establishment, and the obse. quious shopwalker, having ascertain. ed their requirements, said to the cou- ple politely, “Will you please walk this way? But unfortunately he walked very lame, “No, mistor,” said the pitman, “Aa nivvor hey wanked that way, an’ Aa’m not gannin' te try!"~London Beraps. wife Not Deceived. “Never in my life have 1 deceived my wife.” “Same here. Mine only pretends to believe the yarns 1 tell.” Loulsvilie Courier-Journal. "Is the mind that makes the body rich.-S8hakespeare, ADVICE TO HUSBANDS Give Up Your Barren Scepter as Master of the House. JOHN HAY'S FIRST SPEECH. A Witty Response to the Toast “Our Countrywomen” at a Banquet In Paris When He Was Secretary of Legation In the French Capital. By official President Johnson set proclamation apart the first Thursday of December, 1863, as a day of na tional thanksgiving The American residents and visitors in Paris deemed it an occasion to be celebrated more than usual ceremony The re sult was that at 8 o'cle ing of the Tth of our coun en sat dinner in the spac ining room the Grand hotel dn Paris, then regard ed by travelers as the most elegant | publie dining hall In Europe After a succession of speecl chalrman closed the “Our with wk on the even December some 200 down to us d with a toast to and asked secretary of legation | spond to it. As this first public speech made and though no could add subsequent career, said that It » the first public effort in oratory of Sheridan or of Benconpst replied in part as follow “My Country my countrywotnen mer word embraces ever OM derstand why ed upon to all others, havi retical ides treated Colonel possibly as more men ortunity be very use! $ » wave They o fps ir children ar 1ilot box just 3 hind bet fer come down and. above ail red inferior evil speaking of thu There have been recent lnstances of | distinguished gentlemen. uo doubt in wtigated by rebellious husbands, have recklessly accused these guard. lan angels of your fireside of being extravagant and frivolous These things are never uttered with impuni: ty. 1 would vot insure the life of one who libels the ladies for less than cent per cent, “Discite justitium moniti et non tem- nere Divas, which, as you may not un- derstand the backwoods pronunciation of the classic warning. 1 will translate with a freedom befitting the day we celebrate: “Now, all you happy husbands, Beware the rebels fate! Live in obedience all your lives, Give up your latehkeys to your wives And pever stay out late” [Laughter and cheers.]—FProm John Bigelow's “Retrospections of an Active Life” in Metropolitan Magazine. o the “Yon fully. discove grace 1g of | Deis i¥ you luto et to feels Hest i powers. | who The Alternative. Constituent--8ay, Bill, the salary that goes with my job Isn't half enough to live on. Can't you use your influence to have it raised a little? Al derman—1"m afraid not, Jake. But I'l do better than that. I'll use my in fluence to have a cheaper man appoint ed to the place, ~Chicago Tribune. A Quick Thinker, Dittersdorf — Here come two evil we were held up. Helop~1'm afraid #0. By the bye, here's that dollar you lent me this morning. Meggendorfer Blatter, Centre Reporter, §1 » year, PORLEVDOC GOVPVLBEIVES LOEB EORPLFEPOV ROOT CORO OBOE RODO OBER PANY WALL PAPER samples st youn sewn home-uitting comfortably is yous may shalr! Tos oun makes sa better selection thet way than by mansseking the steres, Yeu see the whole line —the very latest Sarigng—the loveliest tints and richest solor effects, including irnperted patterns Brorrthing mood in wall papee In the Bosels Boe, ot the woh foern ever te your heart's cou pent aot the least obligation ts s a sar ad od veg Vielen » Baan Yop HANDLED BY JOHN T. NOLL, PLEASANT GAP, PA Also Painting and Dec ‘aints, orating of ese ww ; Window Shades, 1 stock. DONE WORK fA MANNER, H. F. ROSSMAN This to Owr Men Buyers : pa Past Rd ee To Our Lady Buyers : H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - Penn, . cA ET ee 00TWEAR For Ladies, Men and Children Golden Brown Suede Gun Metal ue BOE Calf ... Our Rubber Line is Composed of SNAGPROOF MISHAWAKA ~The best lines on the market, Pleased to have you call, | C. A. Krape Spring tills - = = Pa. — WDHB DH NG P Wanted ! Local Agent to advertise and introduce the new educational i ¢ ‘ work, ¢ WEBSTER'S UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY and 4 # ATLAS of the WORLD. ¢ Must be educated and able to farnish good references as to ability and character The SAALFIELD PUB. CO, AKRON, OHIO NNN NNN 1. A A SE SN ASIA 29% NN NN VN BND JELERMAPHY THUGHT MEN & WOMEN For Terms and Particulars ADDRESS TELEGRAPHER, oti BELLEFONTE, PA, YOUNG Colyer and vicinity, Cash, CENTRE HALL, PENNA THE PRL/WCPPOCP OR ODOR PRED HAT RSPLPOODPRPTRERFIeSNSQQPGIRT New Prices lling Agent, LAD GIVE US A CALL VDDD DBD ODD BHD YN * - day : And another grade at Lumbermen’s Gums, at Arctics, at . . Felts without rubbers, 40c ddd bled dodo bb SAAS bd dd LLL Sb IL LLL for them, iowa Cbd bioiod bdodod bo bddddeded DR, SOL. M. NISSLEY, Er A pa — VETERINARY SURGEON. A graduate of the University of Penn's Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belle. fonte, Pa. Both ‘phones, = Here are $1.95 2.75 Sonep DER NNN ND HDD NV VDDD BV BDB WD i | it | rev tesa b saab anat sash anes as asasnasssssnahaa aden ad %
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers