The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, August 04, 1910, Image 3

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    ———— .
HIS NEIGHBOR,
They
-—-ghe's
be!s
what I'm
this Wh
love me?
send her
JOougn
her!
Bi* never
send
tell me to “love
%8 sweet
my neighbor”
as sweet kin!
{But a-wantin’
know is
neighbor
{Oo
don't my
the sweetest
not
flowers
they're 80 Sweet as
in summer hours does she
me a "Thank you, sir!
They tell
an’ 1
But what
I bear,
song?
dunno
me
love
to “love my neighbor,”
her right along:
she care for the grief
what for my sweetest
does
and
what
weighbor
never in
send me a
songs or flowers
prefer,
summer hours does she
“Thank vou,
my
does
Fer
gir!
my neighbor?”
until 1
way o
love
seem
the i
worl
one that walks
comfort it brings to
heart an’ my pulses
nmer hours does she
a “Thank
Stanton, in
afpt?
8i1
Atlanta
yOu,
Con
SS Ge
a. Benen.
By Elizabeth Mason.
28 2m
«Tw
SNE
of
one
had been out the of
days before any
Somebody ther
DOYy Ww sick, and the an-
amounted to so little that the
it wait fi it. But
thing up that
the
two noticed
absence.
sid
iQ
asked
as
came
part in great
great powers then
the compliment of
3 with him
Sick? What right
Why hadn't he
explanation about hi
wWrot
head clerk
i side of ]
city. You him up
} an don’t
out
he'll
tomorrn,
loge
lanlet
old
unt he
Wis
himself won
happened to
He had
in the offic for ¥ 0
could earn
more
also occurred to h
know whe
single, wh
denal
The latter gq
his mind 2s. on
door of a small, neat
the end of the street,
oned the name
he sought It looked
tions there on the
‘. . $ 11%
a bit like Ranlet,
said voung Spencer
A woman ans
astonished Spencer by saying she
see if her husband could see
him She treated him graciously
with a Ii touch of loftiness. She
plump and vivacious, with a
burr in her speech, which sug.
the Irish blood which was con-
by blue eyes and bright
black hair
Mr. Ranlet
ing vou” said,
ailing. I'll ask him.’
The door through which she van
ished did not quite close behind her.
It was in this wise that Spencer
heard quite distinetly what follows:
There's a young man—Spencer’'s
his name—from your office wants to
speak to you, father. 1 told him you
might not feel like it.”
There was a pause. Then a
arose, strong and irritable, in
of a quaver or two.
‘Bend him away at once, Jane,
Don’t talk to him. How often have
I told those fellows never to bother
me out of office hours? Send him
away!”
The woman could hardly have
moved away from the old man's side,
however, before he had changed his
mind.
“Well—let him come,” he said,
“but you, Jane, just show him in and
then leave us, and take care that the
child doesn’t come in. I won't have |
these business affairs discussed
fore my family.”
She came back to the door, then,
and motioned Spencer to approach.
He went into the room and she went
out. He stood looking down into old
Ranlet's faded white face as he lay
stretched In his bed, and in the
younger man's expression there was
a strange mixture of wrath and un-
certainty.
“What did you mean by that talk
I iret overheard?” he sald, bluntly.
Old Ranlet's eyes iooked up meek.
ly. “Mr. Spencer" he began. It
was the veolce Spencer was acous.
worked
vears and
ing anything
modest salary It
that he &d
was married or
boarded Char
had a‘dwelling Mere
was settled i
looking up at the
{ ottage near
read in blaz
of the man
quite pret
door
m not
ther jot
Rani
ether he
street o1
on
iestion
he
letters
en
somehow.”
wered his ring. She
tle
was
slight
gested
firmed her
not feel like
“as he's been
may A
she 80
voice
apite
to ther-—nat at all Uke the
one he had just heard. The young |
distrust deepened.
“You needn't answer by question.”
sald coldly, “It's none of my busi
What I called to say was that
must be back in the Low
or the day after,
Ranlet clutched his arm.
go loud,” he whispered.
“Why-—what-— stammered Spen
cer angrily, yet stopped the mo
ment by the anxiety in the old face,
They remained so fon an instant
Then the door was pushed open and
a girl came In. She was singing
lightly as if to herself, but she
stopped when she saw Spencer sit
ting her father, and the two
young people looked at each other
“My daughter said old Ran
lot the mysterious change in
his voice.
Why had
daughter
sunny
he
ness
offic @
you
morrow or
Old
“Don't talk
for
by
with
nature endowed old Ran
with deep dark eves
hair? Spencer found
wondering, then he was
ed to know that he enter
her father's deception and
fore her humbly
n After
el to
iet's
and
hims« and
was
as
her
them
they
had
interrupted
to the
him-
old
Guet
leave
and
Spencer
together,
alone
finish h
mind
is
reverted
Awaking
found
and
from his
looking
I never
the old voice
face, “1 can
\
was al
again,
self dream he
Ranli
harm,”
without pre
how ft
sort
do
ered,
just
meant to
whisj
tell
an
an who
any
vou was
of
side myself
that 1
than I was. And
and bye, I
she
took me at my own
imaginative
lived ins
nded to myself
WAYS
Young in
and was
better
her mother
nereon
pers
dream
arried
fiieq
here to
all
meth
and came
thes
ne
anx
mind
proud
proud
than ever
her
a poor
Ranlet
beside Sp
in his
tnka
man
be well
md to
the young
hink It might
care of
well
to keep on
trust
of her
‘and 1
i take
the business as
well
let me your part
You're not
going the
the business
He held
enough to
Let
rom
office
end
me manng
Re
now on out
Olid Ranlet's daughter has never
understood wh it was that instead
of shaking the hand. her father rals
ed it to hie, lips and kissed it
Boston Post,
Graftiess Town Planned.
town is being built on
Kentucky side of the Ohio River
svanaville, Ind. The
have no officials, hence, it
there will be no graft
I. A. Brown of Now York is the
builder, and his backers are Mrs
Kate Hawley, a philanthropist of New
York. and James Crawford. a capi
talist of Terre Hante, Ind. The town
has been laid out and work has
started on a large factory
and the electric plant
The new town will be run on So
cialistic lines, although Rrown st ‘cs
he is not a Socialist. He says Mrs
Hawley and Crawford want him te
build the ideal city of the world. The
people will rule themselves
A graftiesa
the
directly opposite
town will
is agreed,
a week in the coliseum in the town,
where all trials will take place,
ple accused of any crime will
brought before the people as a tri
bunal, and they will vote on the guilt
or innocence of the accused.
the
store “sasses” a customer he can be
brought before the town meeting and
have his job taken away from him.
the Golden Rule ~New York Amer
ican
they are apt to take.
. HOUSEHOLD
~~ 1
CLEANING STRAW HATS.
Many a person uses a solution of
oxalic acid and water for cleaning a
straw hat Sometimes this solution
gets on the hat band, .cadly discolor
ing it. The damage may be over
come by wiping off the band with
ammonia water. An application or
of liquid will the
Indianapolis News
two this restore
color,
PLE ,
will found
for
thea
CHICKEN POT
TET be
required
Have
for
aver
for an hour, then
butter simmer for
ba i 81 fan
hour, during which time sift
2 heaping teas f
poonfuls
powder cups of
chop In i 1-2 cup
butter, or half butter and lard, then
add enough ilk to make a
dough which rolled o
in a elrcle pie
and bake in a quick oven
done, pull apart and lay the
half the bottom of a deep earthen
Ware idding dish, then the
chicken skimmer
z¢ neatly on of the
in
flour, and
gweel m
can be cut
the size of a plate
when
lower
in
lift ant
cooked with a and
short
whic
top
thicken the
chicken
and
the
and a little
cake
th
the
water
was bolled wit
flour over
pour
of dish, seasoni
then
COVer 3
cake
As
taing whi
atte
wh
ich a
11t to mak nit
machine
straight the ail The
ran on rods
the hems
dim
#
ncealed bs
for a room is not
dose it take |
s used
For the room of a
is more charming
treated afr
ered
wewing
gir! noth
whit
faaki
young
than
ilar
muslin
and
a Mas
An with
Ans
agils
mands of 1 of
hege wash. loot
kept fresh
Unbleached
tory curtains and
am aware ¥ mas
would
To make a desi
Hn must he vad in a
2 posit
cool Are #
not
the mus
has
that ia
must be
curtaina
rable effect
room which
yall
Oe
colar the
ive
red. bLlune
sharply in evidence
in such room hang to the ill. having
the edges trimmed with small ball
fringe. The hed cover hoedz the same
finish, as does any other
This is lovely, and, of course
wear for years Helen Howe in
Washington Star
green or vell
Let the
nlece
wil
HINTS.
When elothes have acquired an un-
pleasant odor by being kept from the
air, charcoal laid in the folds will
soon remove it.
When the embroidery on a white
petticoat begins to wear put a couple
of rows of machine stitching close
together and just above where the
embroidery has frayed. then cut the
worn part off close to the stitehing
and finish the edge with narrow lace,
aovercasting it to the skirt on the
wrong side.
Bare floors will wear longer and
keep clean easier if. when thorough.
tv dry, they are given a coat of hot
linseed oil, all they will take up.
Put red pepper in the places the
ants frequent the most and scrub
the shelves or drawers with strong
carbolic soap,
To stop nose bleed apply a wet
cloth or paper to the back of the
neck and hold the right hand up
as high as you can reach. Will stop
almost immediately.
Try wolling out Very rich pastry
for ples on waxed paper. It can,
when thas rolled, be tranferred to
the ple paus without breaking, as it
nearly always does when rolled on a
board.
Lancaster Mrs
died at the home Of
Cobble, near Smithy
years, under distr
slances For the past
Mrs. Cobble had been
week ago she sustained a
home, breaking her
never recovered the
the Injury For more
years the deceased had been a con
sistent member of the Methodist
i Church, Four children, seven grand
children, twenty-five great-grand
| children and five great-great grand
children survive
Harrisburg Gover
appointed rank ‘B
burg, and Berton
members of the Board of Os
Examiners of Pennaylvanis
Governor also announ d ti
ng
Cobble
son, Elias
ille, aged
earring circum-
BEVEN Years
blind A
fall at her
hips Shi
effects of
than fifty
Mary
her
x6
one of
from
Btuart re
Harris
Kr ie
ie opath it
nor
Kann,
W. Sweet
pes will be
Lancastor
ate
Misa of
t hosa
$500 to the
Children at
for the Mennonite
Society, and
ville pre phe
re made
ome for
O30
ic beqre
nnonite
lleraville
eign Missi
00 for Sunday School of the
ii lersville gnnonite Chure!
Wampum Dynamite was
to ch the proress
nearly wiped « ut
MIATY
the
of a fire
the business
eottilement
razed before
onquered, The joss
It believed the
from skyrocket
1aved
hich
section of this n
Eleven buildings
the flames were ¢
is over $50,000
originated
ining
were
tparks,
Altoona Separated at Harris
Lemea, a retired Pennsyivania
met his cousin, William
of Tower City, Pa, for the
the occasion of the
the former's 71st
John
Lemoa,
first time on
celebration of
Yirthday
Conestoga Center Christian Mas
the second oldest man in Lan
easter County. residing in this sec
is dead aged
He was a retired farmer
87 years.
Fire destroyed two au-
Pittsburg .-
several build-
tomobile sales rooms,
ings adjoining and an apartment
house in the East End District, Two
firemen were cut by fiving glass.
The loss is estimated at $150,000.
York. Robert Bickley, young son
» Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bickley, of
New Cumberland was drowned In
an ice pond here. The boy was
swimming with fout other young-
store,
Allentown. Grasping a live wire
while on a pole to make repairs,
James Mills, a lineman, was shocked
80 severly that he fell landing on
the iron cover of a sewer manhole,
and was Instantly killed, It han
nened on one of Allentown's busiost
reets in the view of a hundred
women and children picniokers. Mills
left a wife and child.
Lancaster. —<Mabel Buch, 17 years
old was thrown from her carriage
when her horse ran away while re
turning from a funeral near her
home at Hahnstown “nd was instant.
ly killed. Bertha Miller and Martha
Martin jumped and escaped injury.
Lewisburg 00d Tyrone Railroad, ot Osbusy
Hdd bd dd bbb bb bb bbb ddd
Jno. F. Gray & Son
(Gace oY
RANT HOOVE
Control Sixteen of the
Largest Fire and Life
losurance Com
in th World, Ties
THE BEST IS THE
CHRAPEST . . .
No Mutuals
No Asesments
Before inswring r life ses
the contract of B HOME
which in case of desth between
the tenth and twentieth years re-
turns all premiums pai
dition to the face of the policy.
to Loan on Firs
Mortgage
Blidiog
Money
Office ia Crider’s Stone
BELLEFONTE, P
Telephone Connection
SPORTING.
PROMINENT P BEOVPVLE.
E. H R.
‘rk from Dall
Colonel Green arrived in
Texas
Morgan gave a
t of his church
rpont
organi
captle
Senor Roque Saenz-Pena was pro
aimed President of Argentina
The degree of doctor of laws was
James J. Hill at the
ncement
The presence of Archduke John of
Austria in New York was reported
after a visit from Baron de Ott.
Viscount Terauchi, the new Japan-
tesident-General of Korea, ar-
rived at Seoul, and had an enthusias-
tic reception
conferred on
Yale comme
nie
General Leonard Wood announces
that he will endeavor to talk to the
Washington correspondents dally
while he ie chief of staff.
The Rev. Dr. Henry
Grand Master of the
ment of Knights Templar,
home in Providence, R. 1
Antonio San Miguel, editor of a
Havana newspaper, says commercial
conditions in Cuba were good and po-
litical conditions amusing
John F. O'Rourke, engineer, has
submitted a plan to the War depart
ment for raising the hull of the
Maine in Havana harbor.
Miles Poindexter, an insurgent and
an opponent of Secretary Ballinger,
is a candidate for United States Sena
tor from the State of Washington.
Rudolph Spreckels, of 8an Fran-
cisco, announced his intention to start
an organization to combat the con-
centration of wealth in this country,
Captain B. T. Walling, of the
Brooklyn Navy yard, received orders
sending him to the naval atation at
San Juan, Porto Rico, to take com-
mand.
W. Rugs.
Grand Encamp-
died at his
Dominion Oficial Places Wheat
Yield at 60,000,000 Bushels,
Winnipeg, Man — William Whyte,
vice-president of the Canadian Pa-
cific, has received advices from W.
R. Motherwell, minister of agricul-
ture for Saskatchewan, to the affect
that the wheat crop in Saskatchewan
is sufficiently advanced to warrant a
safe aggregate estimate of €0,000,000
bushels. This estimate is based on
government erop reports and personal
inspection. There are half a million
acres in the lower settlemants not fit
to cut.
———
TAKING NO CHANCES.
Mother (instructing little daughter
to peel potatoes) "He careful to get
the eves out, Biddy. 1 once know'd
of a sword-swallower as was choked
wiv tho aye of a tater." Punch.
AALS
A
AY YORNEYS.
| vw. EADRISON WALKER
ATTORNEY -ATLAW
4D. Gemrrie Iwo. J. Bows
SH ETTIO BOWER & ZERBY
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW
| Aucocesors Ww Ozvis, Bowes & Orvis
| Consultation tn English sand German.
CR TRI
CLEMENT DALE
ATTORFAY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTR PA.
Office XN. W. corner Diamond, two dogrs from
First National Bank. re
W G RO) NKLR
ATTORKEY-AT-LAW
BELLFEFOFTR Fi
All kinds of legal business sitended to promptly
fpecial attention given to collections. Offos, 8
oor Crider's Rachange. reg
5 B. SPANGLER
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE PA
Practiose in all the courts. Consultation 13
English and German. Offices, Orider's Exchangy
Buuding ty
Old Fort Hote!
EDWARD BOYER, Proprietos,
Location : One mile South of Oentrs Hail
Assommedations first-clam Good bas,
wishing to enjoy an evening given
attention, Meals for sush
pared an short notices. Alwasps
for the transient trade,
RATES 1 $1.00 PER DAY.
LIVERY 2
Special Effort made to
Accommodate Com:
mercial Travelers.
D. A. BOOZER
Centre Hall, Pa. Penn’a R. R
50 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Trav Manks
Dcsiions
CopvyriGHTSs &C.
in either ab
niet alle " hon
bw "nlite
* ring patenin,
& {
Scientific Fnercan,
tet rut nl w
ma. 83 8
rege: nh onlors
WUNN & Co, scar New York
Pend + le Bg Cnn
CENTRE MALL, PA
W. B. MINGLE, Cashi¢
Receives Deposits
MARBLE wo GRANITE £5
H. GQ. STROHIEIER,
CENTRE HALL, . . . . . PEN
Manufacturer of
and Dealer in
MONUMENTAL WORK
In all kinds of
t LARGEST [nsuRancE ¢
LH. gency
* IN CENTRE COUNTY
H. E. FENLON
Agent
Bellefonte, Penn’a.
i i
The Larg st and Best
Accident Ins, Companies
Bonds of Every Descrip-
tion. Plate Glass In-
surance at low rates.
PW BWW BB Bw