THE CENTRE _REPORTE R.
msm In ee dhe sonra
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1911
DEATHS,
Thursday afternoon of last week,
Abraham P, Luse, one of Centre Hall's
substantial citizens and business men,
passed away after an illness of five
weeks, at the age of seventy years,
ten months and four days.
Interment was made at Centre Hall,
Monday morning, the funeral services
having been conducted by Rev. F. W,
Barry, pastor of the Lutheran church,
of which denomination the deceased
was 8 member for many years. He
was assisted by Rev, 8. A. Bnyder,
pastor of the United Evangelical
church.
In 1888 Mr. Luse moved from near
Penns Cave to Centre Hall, where the
firm of A. P. Luse & Son was formed,
the son being Clement Luss. They
have continued conducting the Centre
Hall planing mill ever since, and in a
financial way were successful, In
conpection with the planing mill they
also built a number of houses in Cen-
tre Hall, and thus the firm materially
aided in building up the town,
The family of the deceased consists
of a wife and these children : Clement,
W. Milford, and John M., all of Cen-
tre Hall ; and Emma, wife of John D.
Neese, of Auburn, New York. Ope
brother, D. F. Luse, of Centre Hall,
and two sisters, namely, Mrs. J. W,
Shook, of Spring Mille, and Mrs. Mary
Ruttgers, of Lorain, Ohio, also sur.
vive. The surviving half-brothers
are Perry H., Centre Hall ; Lloyd M.
Rebersburg ; Malcolm A., Johnstown.
Some months ago Mr, Luse fell
from a wagon, brulsing the fl:sh on his
hip, and just hefore he took his bed
for the last time he contracted a
severe cold. About that time the
bruise became an open sore, and it
gradually grew worse, causing him
great pain at all times, and finally his
death,
Mrs, Sarah E Hartswick, senior
member of the well known grocery
firm of 8B. E. and M. M. Hartswick, of
1525 Tenth street, Altoona, died at
her home at seven o'clock, Baturday,
September 30th. She had been suffer-
ing for several months with ailments
of a complicated nature and a few
weeks previous to her death she was
taken to the hospital in Altoona,
where she was operated on for gall
stones, eighty-four gall stones being
removed from her, Mrs. Hartswick
was a daughter of Daniel and Eleanor
Mothersbaugh, sud was born in Holi-
daysburg, Javuary 20, 1845 ; later the
family moved to Harris township,
this county, where she was married
to Adam Hartawick, in November,
1866, where they were engaged in
farming. In April, 15887, they moved
to Altoona, where they siarted =»
grocery store. After the death of her
husband, which occurred about four
teen years ago, she with her youngest
gon kept up the grocery business,
She was the mother of six children,
one of whom, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis,
died in 1895 ; those who survive are :
Mrz, 8S. F, Keosinger, John G., Mrs,
Oliver Layson, Mac. M., and Mise
Edith, all residing in Altoons, the
last two at home. Eight grandchild.
ren and one great-grandehlild also sur-
vive, :
The brothers and sisters who survive
are Mrs, Busan Leoker, of Green Is
land, New York ; Dr. H. H. Mothers-
baugh, of Beech Creek; L. Mothers-
baugh, of Boalsburg ; Mrs. Bamuel
Glenn, Btate College, and Miss Aman-
ds Mothersbaugh, of Allegheny.
Mrs. Hartswick was a cousistent
member of the Third Presbyterian
church, Funeral services were held at
her home on Bunday afternoon, con-
ducted by ber pastor, Rev, Irvine, aa-
pisted by Rev, Barolby of the First
Presbyterian church.
On Monday the remains were taken
to Lemont, where the funeral cortege
was met by a number of relatives and
friends from that vicinity and Boals-
burg, and conveyed to the cemetery at
the Branch, where she was laid to
rest by the side of her husband. The
funeral rites were performed by Rev.
W. K. Harnish of the Presbyterian
church, at Lemont,
Mrs. Frank Smith, whose maiden
name was Martha Hoover, a daughter
of John and Anna Hoover, was born
in Harris township, ino December, 1842,
Bhe was married to Frank Smith some
time during the sixties, and moved to
Clearfield, Her husband died in Feb-
ruary, 1910, they had no children, but
her niece, Miss Bertha Hoover, had
her home with them for quite a num-
bear of years.
Mrs, Bmith suffered for some time
with cancer of the stomach, On the
14th of Heptember she was taken to
the hospital at Clearfield for an opera
tion, and never r:gained conscious.
ness, but passed away at the midnight
bour. Bhe is survived by one brother,
William Hoover, of Bhingletown, who
was with her at the time of her death.
Funeral services were held at her
home on Monday afternoon the 18th,
conducted by the present minister of
the Presbyterian church, of which de
nomination she had been a falthfal
member. Interment was Mads
the cemetery at Clearfield,
THE ANTIQUES.
{ Concluded Yom last week. )
The exhibits in this department were
varied and interesting. The names of
the exhibitors are .
Mrs. Clyde Bradford. Centre Hall
L. Rhone, Centre Hall
W. H. Baird, Centre Hall
Mrs. Belle Lytle, State College
Mrs. M. J, Donachy, Spring Mills
B. A. Donachy, Spring Mills
J. C. Glenn, Lemont
Mrs, W, E. Tate, Centre Hall
8S. E. Sham, Linden Hall
C. L. Amspacker, McClure
Roxanna Brisbin, Centre Hall
Edgar Miller
Anna Durst, Centre Hall
Freda Bailey, Centre Hall
Mrs. D. L. Kerr, Centre Hall
Ida Sweet wood, Centre Hall
Velma T. Simpkins, Centre Hall
Mrs. Kate Conley, Centre Hall
Mrs. W. H. Stiver, Centre Hall b
Mrs. G. L. Goodhart, Centre Hall
Emma McCoy, Centre Hall
Mrs. John Luse, Centre Hall
F. K. Carter, Centre Hall
Minnie and Grace Sham
M. R. Brown, Spring Mills
Mrs. Magdalena Pardoe, Bellefonte
Mrs, Mary Eby, Zion
Mrs. Thomas Grove, Centre Hall
Anna Grove, Centre Hall
Virgie Bilger, Pleasant Gap
Mamie Brooks, Linden Hall
Twila Hile, Pleasant Gap
Roy Uhl, Pleasant Gap
Mrs, J. Sharer, Centre Hall
Mrs, A. H. Weaver, Centre Hall
8. B. Weaver, Lemont
John Lloyd, Spring Mills
Mrs. Henry Shultz
Malcolm Musser, Bellefonte
Irvin Walker, Spring Mills
Mrs. Isaac Smith, Centre Hall
Résella Sylvas, Centre Hall
Amelia P. King, Centre Hall
Mrs. Alexander, Belleville
Grace Armbruster, Spring Mills
Mrs. Alice Bartges, Centre Hall
Margaret Emery, Centre Hall
William Bailey, Centre Hall
Grace Smith, Centre Hall
W, A. Krise, Centre Hall
Mrs. C. R. Neff, Ceatre Hall
Mrs. 8. A. Krape, Centre Hall
Mrs. Rose Dewoodie, Centre Hall
Adaline McClenahan, Centre Hall
Cora Brungart, Centre Hall
Mrs. Julia Shuey, Lemont
Mrs. Sara Etters, Lemont
Mrs. Carolyn Dale, Lemont
a ——— >
Aaronsburg,
to Bellefonte last Friday.
the home of Zwiongli Halley,
ser.
Miss Mabelle Crouse has just retarn-
of ladies hats.
or
THE BOILING WATER POINT.
On the Scale This Is Marked at 212
Degrees, but Under Certain Condi-
tions It May Bs Several Hundred
Dogrees—The Critical Temperature.
On an ordinary Fahrenheit thermom
eter there Is writteu opposite 212 de
grees “Bolling point of water” and op
posite 82 degrees “Freezing point of
water.” Nelther of these ls correct ex
cept for a certain condition of the at
mosphere, and that Is when it gives on
the barometer about thirty inches, or
fifteen pounds pressure to the square
inch. This is the ordinary pressure at
what is known as sen level, and to this
all thermometers are calibrated. In a
mountainous region the pressure is
burdiy ever so much as fifteen pounds,
und water bolls at sometimes as low us
200 degrees,
If water is bolled In a diving bell,
where the pressure Is forty or fifty
pounds a square inch, its temperature
will be several hundred degrees in-
stead of 212. If water is bolling In a
near vacuum the temperature is so
small that the hand thrust into the
water would actually feel cold
What has been sald about the bolling
point applies to some extent to the
freezing point, but here it differs for
different materials, whereas the re-
marks about the bolling point of water
apply to the bolling points of all
Hq 1: ad 5.
Son ie substances when they freeze
become larcer while others become
smaller On thi 5 Cepends the freezing
point nt : nt pre waures of atmos-
phere ‘ater expands on freezing; so
nd some other things
All other subsinuces become smaller
on freezing. Water pipes burst when
the water freezes. Colns of gold and
sliver are stamped instead of being
molded. for the metals prow smaller on
freezing or solidifying. and consequent
Iy the colin would be wabbly
It has been found that the things
that expand on solidifying. as water,
freeze at a lower temperature when
the pressure Is increased. while the
others freeze at a higher. When a
substance that expands freezes ander
higher pressure than usual it has to
exert more force to shove the pressure
do type mein
ay. and consequently has to use up
nt energy. thus losing
ning colder
contracts
s will
¢ or solidify at a
smperature, which
uge most sub
ordinary at
ous advanced
r of the earth
nis that the
tances that
Mre. Grace Zebring, of Columbus,
J. Deshler.
days Isst week.
Messrs Thomas Weaver, Warren
Bower and Clarence Eisenhour have |
gone to South Fork where they will |
be employed.
The funeral of Mra. Milton Btover
was held in the Reformed church
Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mm. Sto.
ver lived in Asronsburg from the time
they went to housekeeping until =»
year ago when they moved on a farm
west of Milibhelmu,. Her sorrowiog hus-
band has the sympathy of the entire
community.
Ed ——
HEALS OLD SORES
New Remady for Eczema that Cares Most
Stubborn Osecs in Short Time,
Even if you have tried all other
remedies for eczema, from the old-
fashioned salves to the new drugs
without benefit, do not lose hope.
Try the latest discovery, the antisep-
tic Renovo, on the offer from the
Iabratory that if it does not care, your
money will be refunded.
Eczema, pimples, saltrheum and
other skin diseases readily yield to the
healing, antiseptic qualities of Renovo,
while even old sores soon begin to heal
when Renovo is applied.
A three inch tube of Renovo costs
only 50 cents, and if it does not do
your skin trouble more good than any
other remedy you have used, the loos!
agents Murray & Bitoer, will refand
your money, Use it for sny skin
trouble, and see how soon the itching
and soreness disappear, and the skin
becomes clesr, soft and free from
blemish,
I — Mf SAP AA——
Anxious to know how Centre coun
ty people were living in Chester coun-
ty, Mr. and Mra, John A. Mariz went
to Phoenixville last week, and while
there for the greater part of the time
were guests of the latter's sister, Mrs,
Jerome Auman, snd also visited other
Uentre county people iu that locality,
as well ae the Allentown fair, Mr.
Martz Is very favorably Impressed
with farming conditions there,
A MA MP FAA
The best plaster. A plecs of flan.
nel dampened with Chamberlain's
Liniment and bound on over the af.
fected parts is superior to a plaster and
costs only one tenth as much. For
i
i
i
i
3
i
if It is at a tom
i critical It will cl
of this point
r of Hau off one
rion Aloxide,
erimenters tried
rdinnry tempera
pressures, whereas
ved the gases be
stuperatures before
r } uefaction
peued immediately,
method employed todas
The air i= com
then allowed to
a small orifice. thus ex
pandinzs and cooling, Ix then pumped
bark and compressed by the putap
allowed to po throuzh the orifice
again. thas coating #tiil more. until at
inst it i« below the critical tempera
ture. when the egmpression caused by
the pump [lqueties It. — Lawrence
lodges fn Chleago Record Herald.
in Trouble.
Yea” ho ald regretfully, “I'm In a
tieht corner. My sweetheart (s wild on
the sublet of germs and microbes
and she Inclata that | must choose be
tween her and oy mustache. I'm to
loge one or tie other”
“Lowe the mustache, my boy.”
“That's just the trouble. If you ever
anw me without it yon'd pity my
Laonting fear that when it's gone I'll
lose the girl too.”
Tha Simple Answer.
A goctely man at a luncheon said of
mn woll known stiffrmplist:
“She arocoruplishes a great deal, but
some of her wethods are uot quite fair
A man once inquired of her husband:
“Do yon give your wife an pllow-
ance, or does she ask for money when
she wants 17
“Moth. wus the simple answer.”
in Doubt.
“Were you ever up before me?
asked a magistrate,
“Shore. 1 don’t know, yor anner
What tice does your anner get yp?'-
Leadon Aunwers.
Par what you owe, and you'll know
what yon owo~ Franklin.
Don't trifis with a cold Is good ad-
vice for prudent men aad women,
It may be vital in case of a child,
There Is nothing better than Chamber.
Inin's Cough Remedy for coughs and
oolds in children. It is safe and sure.
For sale by all dealers. »
A AP ATTN
Centre Reporter §1 per year In
advance, :
DROWNED WITH HER FIANCE.
Story of a Pathetic Episode That Was
Intertwined With the Tragic Loss
With All en Board of the French
Torpedo oat Pluviese.
Underlying the tragedy of the loss
of the French s
Pluviose with
thimarine torpedo boat
twenty-seven lives
wien she was sunk in the bottom of
the English channel by a collision
with a surface steamship on May 25,
1010, was a plteous episode, involving
the death of a beautiful and brilliant
young Frenchwoman,
The French government suppressed
the story so thoroughly
not known save to those in paramount
authority in the navy, but American
naval officers say the fact of the hap-
pening has become known to other
naval men all over the world.
The Pluvieose and a sister submarine
had gone out from the navy vard at
y
disporting in a series of dives and ris
fngs to the surface. The feat known
as “porpoising”
plished with great skill, the submari
being entirely respousive to every tu
wns being accom
The act of Eporpel sing” Is an imitation
of the action of ti
ance immediately afterward
ing brought toward the surfa
clently for its periscope to protr
of water, when the officer below
abled to make a gen
vey of the water a
boat dives out of sigh
ghe would have sighte
be enabled to
tieship or crul
pedoes direct]
In the act o
face the Ploy
der the channel steamshi
fata, The keet o he (al
suhmari:
upper casement, a
long and two feet wide
water rushed. The
gered along wi
above the surf . }
abled, her crew unable
to check the inrus)
went down
RBhe had a crew of twenty
Commandant Pras was the «
cer. There were tw
Which one of these thn
sweetheart was aboard is not de
ly known to the American naval
cere, but they declare
of the fact
One of the three of
the pleadMgs of hi
allowed to make
marine with him and
the peril that his du
him to brave. He
consultation with
and got thelr consent
for the regulations «
strictly fort
trips In
the
that
nd tore a hug
her, jut, whatever the cond
.
broug
vio
She wore a long oliskin coat and
sou'wester hat belonging to ber sweet:
heart, which sufficlently disguised her
sex to admit of her going aboard with.
gut belng challenged by any of the
seniries patrolling the quay where the
Pluriose lay tethered on the day that
she was to make her fatal trip. And
the girl, smiling over her triumph:
climbed down the ladder inta the little
gasoline filled room and beasd the or
ders given for the battening down of
all the batches, the firm screwing into
pinces of these coverings and then,
perhaps fascipatedly, watched the dial
indicator as it told how the Pluviose
wis ‘sinking deeper and deeper inte
tho sea
Divers who went down after the
Pluviose was sunk, earrying below
#teel cables with which ineffectual at-
tempts were made with huge derticks
above to bring the Pluvioze to the sur
face, reported that they heard mappings
in the interior of the submarine In
any event, when, days later, the Plu
viose was raised and tugged into shal
low water, none that had been aboard
of her was alive. She had filled com-
pletely with water. As she was raised
the water poured from the great gash
that had been cut in her steel case
ment by the Channel steamship,
Once in shallow water it was the
work of only a little while to remove
the covering of the conning tower. In
that tower they found the young offi
cor. Aud dead in his arms, with her
own arms tightly clasped around his
neck and her young face resting
against his breast, they found the
young woman.—New York World,
Diplomatie,
fhe (coldiy)—T hardly know how to
receive your proposal, You know I am
worth a million, of course! Jack (dip
lomatically)— Yes—wworth a million oth.
or giris. Bhe (rapturously)—Oh, Jack!
It is a miserable thing to live in sus
pense; it is the life of a spider. «Swift
SA SAMY BIN,
Billousness ls due to a dicordered
condition of the stomach, Chamber
Inin’s Tablets are essentially a stomach
medicine, intended espeelally to act on
that organ ; to cleanse it, strengthen
it, tone and invigorate it, to regulate
the liver and to banish billousnes
bya dea and effectually, For sale
ond ie gir.
Emery's
CENTRE HALL, - -
LADIES’
SHOES
SOLD ONLY AT
BELLEFONTE
(
¢
¢
¢
¢
:
¢
¢
’
¢
/
¢
(
¢
¢
/
#
¢
f
“TDD DBD ODD e RVD DR
]
A
J. Q. A. KENNEDY
Centre Hall Pa.
THE
Proprietor
a a Sd
-
TTD 0OT HLH HD DONO N DNDN