THE CENTRE REFORTER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1913 LOUALS There were three funerals on Mon- day—W. B. Mingle, W. H. Lee, Mrs. William Krape. Mrs. Maggie Harper, who just re- covered from an attack of pneumonia, is now suftering from a closing of the tear ducts. The officers elected by Progress Grange to serve during 1913 will be installed with appropriate ceremonies in Grange Arcadia, Saturday after noon, 1:30 o'clock. H. J. Mueller, the forester on Nit- tany Mountain, was taken ill ten days or more ago with typhoid fever but is recovering. Miss Bertha Myers, a trained nurse, is taking care of him, Robert Meyer was home from Al- toona long enough to eat his Christ- mas dinner with his parents, Prof. and Mrs. P. H. Meyer. He is employ- ed by the Penusylvania Railroad Company in the electrical depart. ment. Mr. and Mrs, 8. V. Hostermsan and children, George and Frances, of Lan- caster, and Mr. and Mrs. John B, Hosterman, and son ‘‘ Jack,” of Mont- rose, were at the home of Dr. Ga, W. Hosterman for a few days, having come here to say good bye to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Shaw, who are now on their way to California. 8 8 Brown, of Milroy, has improv- od to such an extent that he is able to sit up every day. He is now at his Milroy home, baving at the hospital bat for a few days. Mr, Brown, as was related in these col- umns, was injured as a result of fall the trestle work of a been through ing trolley bridge. Mr-. and Mrs, James E. Stewart and sons Clem and Herbert, of New Bloomfield, came to Centre Hall just before Christmas, and were entertain- ed by Mrs, Btewart’s sister, Mre, Lucy Henney, Mr. HStewart, owing to the weather conditions, was obliged return to the hearth and anvil prepare for a busy season of but Mrs. Stewart and until the middle of fo aud horse shoeing, gons remained this week. O. H. Osman, formerly of Bnow but now a resident of Columbus, Ohio, if he is up with the news in (entre county, had the pleasure, if is any in it, of reading his own for the county published death notice. vs. Osman, who is an undertaker, is letter 2 Rhos, a: f { tuary, moat oli rs his much alive, and said so by the publishers. vary Binca the no disposi- to some of obituaries were brief, and tion was made of his soul, the offense 5 the minimum. The Watchman confirms its previ- ous statement that the Nittany For- along the turopike near Belle- nte. will be dismantled, the actual work to begin about the first of April The furnace was built in 1842, but was idle much of the time, The plant was owned by the Valentines until the eighties, and since then several parties started to operate it, but only for a short period at a time. The scarcity of orein Nittany Valley and high freight rates are two isctors that entered largely into the ultimate razing of the plant, Working in the modern iron mills is extremely hazardous, f.r although great care is exercised by the employers and the workmen as well, icjuries to workmen are quite frequent. Frank Hartman, of Millhelm, is one who can attest to these facts, for while operating an electric crane in the Bessimer Steel Works, at BSpar- row’s Point, Maryland, he had the fingers on his right hand so badly crushed that it became necessary to amputate them, Mr. Hartman is pow at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. C. W. Hartman, in Mill heim, J. Witmer Wolf, of Ardmore, came to Centre Hall on HFunday morning in company with J. Emory Hoy, of Philadelphia, to attend the funeral of Mr. Mingle. The latter is a son-in- law of the deceased, and business en- gagements prevented his coming here with his wife and dsughter immedi- ately upon the announcement of the death. Mr. Wolf has been an inti- friend of the Mingle family ginece their coming to Centre Hall about forty years ago, and it was but natural that he should come here to No present when the body of his per- mate gonal friend would be laid to rest, Hon. J. G. McHenry, of Bsnton, Columbia county, who for two terme represented his district in the lower house at Washington, died of apo- plexy. He waa the originator of the Grange National Banks, and establish- ed fifteen or more of them. These banks, however, are Grange bapks only in name, He was at one time reputed to be a millionaire, and the sole owner of the McHenry distillery, and later the president of the corporation with a capital stock of $2,500 000. The heavy losses caused by the burning of the bond houses in which were kept the marketable product of the distil. lery ocoasioned financial distress, and a shott time ago much of the personal property of the deceased was levied upon by the sheriff. Worries incident to these misfortunes had much todo in hastening his death, LOCALS The shirt factory looks to be more | than talk. And this is the first number Centre Reporter for 1913. The holidays are over, and now there ia no longer excuse for trains ooming in several hours behind time, Miss Mary Btump, daughter of Mra. Elizabeth Stump, of Centre Hall, un- derwent an operation in the Belle- foute hospital two weeks ago. R. B. Bpaogler, of Barnesboro, came to Centre Hall the latter part of last week and remained with his] mother Mrs. Anos Spangler, until the middle of this week, The first snow of the season came the day before Christmas and measur ed about four inches in depth, With all the dak spots on old mother earlh covered with a white robe, Christmas was a most cheerful day. of the The day after Christmas Charley | Stump went south the second time to : visit the old home at Fort Mitchell, Virginia. He expects to spend the | winter months in Virginia and then | return to Centre Hall in time for the | rush of work with opening of spring. the The week of prayer services begins on Bunday evening. The first ser. vice will be held in the Reformed | church, and the sermon by Dr, W. H. Behuyler, Owing to the fact] that the Lutheran is under- | going repairs, the services announced on the for the Lutheran | ehureh will be held in the Reformed | church. church program the gervices hie There of Christmas were usual number | id by the | various Bunday-schools and churches | during Christmas weak. Home organ. | izations epent much time in training | the children for the services, in ome ndable, The Christmas services are very much en- joyed by the children who as active part in them, and they are also heartily erjoyed by those who attend the as spectators. and all theservices were ¢ take The programs pre- pared by the various church boards carry out the real Christmas and when are | frivolous Is eliminated, spirit, these illowed the ae ipninin Aaronsburg, (George Hosterman, of Boalsburg, visited at the home of John Halles Mr. and Mrs. Ebon Bower, of Balle fonte, epent a few days with Merchant E. A. Bower. Mr. and Mrs, some time with A. B et Mrs, Rebs at Hublersbarg. Ciarence Eisephour w who ployed in Altoons, a8 home over Christmas. Mrs. E. R. Wolfe and son, of Store, visited at the home of Hainesfor a few days. Miss Maybaslle Boob, of Wo several days Wiilism Wolfe bome Leroy Mensch, a st body University of Music over Christmas, Harry Homan, of Burnham, spent a | few days with his parents, Mr, Mrs. George Homan. Wilmer and Jeflerson Blover Thomas Weaver made a business to Bellefonte ou Tuesaday. John Ritzman snd daughter Mil} dred, of Balona, visited the former's | aged mother, Mrs, Anna Weaver, William Weaver has come home spend a few weeks with his parents He works in Akron, Ohio, Miss Ardrenna Harman, who is em- | ployed in New York City, spent her | vacation at ber home in this place, i Miss Maggie Weaver, has em- | ployment in Mifflinburg, was here for a week visiting her mother, Gurney Wert, a student iz a Phila- delphia institution, spent a few days with his mother during the Christ- [OAS Season, Mr. Lenker and daughter attended the funeral of Luther Kurtz at Miflin- burg. The deceased was a brother of the former lady. Mrs James Rupp and children, of Oklahoma, are visidiog the former's mother, Mrs. Mowery, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs James Stover and Mr and Mrs. Jefleraon Btover, of Berrien Springs, Michigan, visited among rel- atives and friends last week, Paul Stover and family, of Williams- port, and Miss Mary Stover, of Harris burg, speut Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Btover, Former Bheriff J. P. Condo, of York, visited his aged mother at the home of James Roush. The Roush boys sc: companied Mr. Condo to his home. Mrs. W. O. Mingle, of Akron, Ohio, has come Lo spend some time with ber parents, M.. and Mra. Earnest Btover. Her many friends are glad to see her again, Mra. (Dr.) Ward, of Bellefonte, came here to take the remaine of her slater to Centre Hall for interment, The funeral was held Monday after. noon. Louis and Charles Donat, of Wana- maker, Lehigh county, spent a few days at the home of their brother, Rev. W. D. Donat, at the Reformed parsonage, Horace Btover, of Youngstown, Oblo, and sisters, Mra, Electa Hawk, of Lock Haven, and Mrs, Edward Corman, and the latter's husband, of Soalp Level, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, George E, Wolls Willlam dward, for Was a gueal al the ident in th was home and and | trip | to} who so How t¢ A nan's organ which sare not grow continuously until years old--that is should become the of the Inngs Increase and the brain should develop steadily until the fourth decade of life. Also one should larger hat at the nge of forty thirty. ever, at the beginn { his bones pressure il he is forty to suy. the heart ] capacity PAL LOR + subjected stronger wear a than al A man censes to grow tall, he ing of the tl i! after that timethaxiow ward pressure exerted by the weight the while In the compresses the vertebrae or ganiall spine, the disks of garti and the pressure ticity of nde, beenuse body erect bones in the lage between them, the pelvis thigh bones, and this comes the natural elas disks and the growth of these bones, However, an British sclentist that were man a quadruped snd there fore freed from the sure produced by his spinal he w tor over the contends downward pres welght upon bh ould ten Coligmnm continue to ii 1 Y grow In height than he does nt VEars ‘since it h ind that compression Increase decade. ~Chieago Tribu Pretty Names For Books. The Ig a ous titles of old Er “A Most Delectable Sw Nosegay or At.” “Biscuit ollowli are some of the curl books eet Perfumed God's Saints to Smell The Wearing of Hats, OTE HF leas of Peers. by the had lordshiy guilt of ciot his pocket that he w 1 pee ertence Heve him through inady He Changed. “Grevmalr's wife brow a suit of clot mustered up that he had change it’ “pid he “Oh, yes; he changed his mind” Hit It guess said oun came in, Mr. sald little Johnnie “You can't what slater about you just Highcollar,” “1 haven't an idea in the world, John- nie.” “That's It. first time.” before 3 You guessed it the very Domestic Bliss. Mr. Wyborn—Ever since 1 married you I've drunk the cup of bitterness to fhe dregs, Mrs. Wyborn-—Yes; imagine you leaving a drain of anything in any cup! . In the Same Class. “1 have a flashing boat and a chauf- feur that are both in the same class.” “How do you mean?” “1 am always balling them out.” Bo It Does. We are told that the “smallest hair throws a shadow.” And so it does. It throws a shadow over your appetite when you find it in your food Inconsistency with ourselves is the greatest weakness of human nature, — Addison, A. qm Laundry goes out next Wedneeday, —— Whence and Hither? i irlyle's vision 1% procession night ito pathetic and fath h is given as fol | ge is ( wlo i i Liammerian wild thun raillery does nd thunder and , (QUICK succeeding deep. i g spir the inane, tonished in into the inane Art Gallery. Overheard In the “he mn kit t usual round § ere he exclaimed, “do look at that beautiful Amilo Belvedere! “Sh! she returned. “Don’t say ‘dear’ go loud. Evervbody'll know we're just married.” Judge, Sounds So. man 1.11% * an 4 *TTow oddly the cleaning the machinery {alks” “low “I heard him tave the waste” do vou mean? tol his helper to lnltimore American. fy Nose For News. “That man is an inveterate gossip, and he has a perfect genius for smell fag out squally times in families” “Then his Is something of a storm sconter.” «Exchange. Acrobatic Diplomacy. Fiithu Root once defined a real dip. lomat thus: “A real diplomat, yon know, is a man who can stretch hands across the sea without putting his foet In It." —————— AI MAPA, Centre Reporter, §1 per year, ITOTICE IN DIVORCE Coprt of Com J. Irvin Lucas In the mon Pleas of Centre County. In Diy Ro, 2, io Clara Lucas, whereas your Irvin Lucas has flied g Hable lu the Court of Com: mon Pleas of Centre County, No, 2, Beptember Term, 1912, praying for a i vores aginst you, now you sre hereby notified and request. d to ap pear on or before Mouday, Fe v 44th, 1913, to aswer the complaint of your sald husk iry Jicas and 1o show cause he seid J. Irvin Lucas st irom the bh you and in defnuit of su i be labile 10 have a Alvord ve orce A.V. M Bept, Term, Clara Lucas, To Ter: hustand, J y entered into pearance you : (ranted in your iUR B. LEE Bherifll's Office, Baiietonte, Penna, Bherifl December, 1912, INT oT EIN DIVORC( Harah Braucher Eo In the ¢ Farm Machinery Gasoline Engines Fertilizers Binder Twine Repairs for Machinery A PATRONAGE wr ia SAD. H. C. SHIRK Centre Hall, Pa. a a Here is a remedy that will cure your cold, Why waste time snd wmooey experimenting when you can get 8 preparation that has won a world-wide reputation by ite cures of this disenss and can always be depended upon? [tis known everywhere as Chamber- Inin’s Cough Remedy, and is a medi- eine of real merit, For sale by all deal. ere, adv eae I Mlle ™~-tr»r, LR PROBPEROUS YEAR TO ALL FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS A HAPPY AND NEW OUR As Winter is here we have on hs Good Heavy Underwear Extra Heavy Hose Rubbers Light Weight and Heavy Also, a few mo Bed Blankets in Cotton and All Wool, Fancy Plaids in Robes and Horse Blankets Dress Goods in all the plain and fancy weaves for Coats, Suits; Ser- ges for Coats, CHRIS NRSHOOI0GTRROMVBSET ROOD STB ENF9PLT 006 All Overs and Laces and wide insertion to match. Ww © and see, W Will save you H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. 00005000000 000000E00000B0RNERRIINOCRNNNRARRITEINNNASRNGROTS (0000000 RORREe TASB PeNSyve00eeevOReRf age ® EOC 000000000400000090000 FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE Consult us before placing your risks, ¥. H. Bartholomew & Son Centre Hall, Pa. COCOCONREOOOROOOD0OROSOPOPERD —_——— the lowest prices. Also the best Winter is here ; Don’t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers