THE CENTRE REPORTER
© THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1918
DEATHS
The following death notice is re-
printed from the Orangeville (Illidois)
Courier :
Capt. W. J Reitzell died at his
home in Freeport last Baturday af
ternoon after an illness of several
years. The funeral was held Mon-
day afternoon from his late bome.
Capt. Reitzell was born in Rebers-
burg, Pa., January 19, 1835 He came
to Stephenson county in 1840. At the
opening of the war he enlisted in the
Company B, 46th regiment, Ulinois
Volunteer Infantry. At the clo e of
the war he was brevetted msjr by
President Johnson,
On October 17th, 1865, he was united
in marriage to Miss Basan Hershey, of
Lancaster township, who survives
him. Nine children were born to
them: Allie M., at home ; Mra. J. B.
Barmore, of Orangeville; John J,
who died in childhood ; Harry W., of
Pasadena, California; Mrs. F. L
Boggs and Wilbur H., of Cbiesgo ;
Mrs. F. E. Dillon, of Los Angeles,
California; Mrs, F. M, Gund, of Free-
port, and Frank A., of Greenfield,
Mass.
William E. Miller, a member of the
firm of John H. Miller's Bons, grain
dealers, died Thursday of last week, at
his’ home in Tyrone. While Mr,
Miller had been seriously ill for some
tinue of a complication of diseases, his
death came as a great shock to his
fami'y and friends. Mr, Miller was of
a gtiet and u 1a=su nirg dispowition, s
good | ushaud sud a kind lat! er
Wiliism E M ler was the +on of the
lata John H. M l:r, d. ceased, and
Napcy K. Bottoif Miller. He was
b rn at Pice Grove Mills forty-six
years ago last February. When a
young man he moved to Petersburg
and io 1888 located in Tyrone. Twen-
ty three years sgn be wa: united in
marriage to Miss Grace Chamberlain,
who with the following children
mourn the death of husband and
father: Fred, Robert D., Jessie and
Marian. He is also survived by his
mother apd the followirg brothers
and sisters: John K , Charles O , Mies
Blanche, of Tyrorve, exd Mrs. W. A.
Krebs, of Ebeneburg, .
William Randolph, sged six months,
son of Mr, and Mrs. George H. Hz],
of Greensturg, died at that place
The body was brought to Pleasant
Gap for interment.
Deaths of Centre Countians,
Ralph Spicer, sged twelve, son of
Mr. apd Mrs. Anpdrew Spicer, ip
Benner township.
John Guiser, in Walker townekip
aged seventy-three years.
Mrs. Henry Emel, at the Forge,
“aged forty two years and six monthe.
Edna, daughter of Mr. apd Mre,
Joseph H. Dunkle, of Nittany, sged
ten years.
fp fp tl BS
Rebersburg.
Mifllin Moyer and family, of Centre
Hall, spent last Baturday and Bunday
with relatives at this place,
W. J. Carlin, Eq. is at present
sfllicted with the sutomobile fever,
and we would advise some auto sg:n!
to come and preecribe for him.
Mrs. Harry Musser has returned
from her visit to Philadelphies, Bhe
was accompanied home by her hus
band, who is employed in the Quaker
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miopich and
8on Btover were to Aaronsburg on
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Mr. Mionich’s grand-mother, Mrs.
Brlomon Winkleblech, .
Quite a number of the farmers in
this section in their haste to com-
plete oats seeding, overheated their
horses. The weather was warm and
this had much to do in causing the
faithful animals to suffer,
H. K. Emull, the blackemith, has
placed a lot of mason stoues on his
building lot which adjiins the school
lot. Mr, Bmaull, some time ago,
bought a blacksmith shop at Wolfs
Htore, and will in the near future tear
it down, snd bsul the lumber to this
place sud use it to buill a dwelling
honge for himeelf,
Victor Walker, the mail carrier,
quite recenily had several men em-
ployed at his own expense to remove
the loose stones from the public road
which leads from Rebersburg to Cen-
tre Mills, The public roads have been
greatly neglected during the pest
year, and If this continues there is
reason to fear there-will be trouble In
the future for some one,
————— So —————
Rein set in on Saturday night, and
contivued throughout Bunday, Mon.
day aud Tuesday. The total preefipi-
tation was a little less than two ibches,
making the total for the month 244
inches. Much of the oate and barley
was sown during last week, and the
rain will be beneficial to this ss well as
that sown earlier. The olover and
Rrasses are aleo growing more rapidly
since tbe rains, and the wheat fleids
continue to look more promising ss
the days go by. Farmers are well
along with their work, and ss soon as
the furp'us moisture is carried off,
- 3 Ee
JULIET'S BALCONY.
It Looks Just as It Did When Romeo
Wooed the Sweet Veroncse.
This was the home of the Capulets,
from whom descended Juliet, for
whom so many kind hearts bave wept
ud of whom the poets have sung
You read the words on a tablet by
the of on tall and slender gray
house in a quiet street of Verona. A
few steps farther on the busy life of
the old city Is centered in the market
place and in the one or two
that lead from It You stand in front
of the lightly built dwelling, and you
look ut the slim balcony of wood fron
which bent the form of the
radiant girl whose undying love =
has the ages. It Is an
autumn diy. and within the rail of the
narrow frauework some one has plac
ed red flowers in tall green pots. A
curtain nt the little window moves in
the breeze, and you expect at any
ment to see the dainty form of Juliet
appenr and to hear a rippling fuugh fall
from her lips
A wonmnp steps from the room be
vond., through the open window and
stands to listen. She has a ¢hild In
her arms, and he claps bis hands,
laughing and crowing, no doubt just as
the beloved Veronese did centuries ago
The mother hushes him, for she is In
tently listening to the market cries.
In the midst of that everyday HUfe
walks the immortal Jullet.—Loadon
Telegraph
side
streets
forward
tory
echoed down
mo
POWER OF THE SUN.
if Man Could Only Utilize It In a Per-
fect Heat Engine.
The i
received on
heat of the sun
ole
earth's surface u
ruys of the sun,
minthematioal
discrepancy of results at
researchers in many
world, on plains
and on tops of the |
to which scieatific
be carried
And this great force
during millions of yea
the nb
tides, rat
world for
Winds,
Satsllites of Saturn,
Photometri studies
principal iH
Gut
Berlin. indicate a
previous con
ers that sever
these satellites
moon in kee
toward the
revolve
od Tet!
gg ix ©
kel
nam
mani:
the
» two prin
are to one another
A sim i
made concer:
theory is that Tethys YHSOHROS
formy of a lon
cipal h
in the ratio
sugeesiion ha been
axes of whic
«
e to two
variations of
ite
the shape of the asteroid Eros, whi
i ex hil great
ita
HKewise
light,
orbit around
according
i the
position in
sun.—Harper's
Keep the Armholes Down.
ft is strunge that not one person in
a thousand knows how fo help a man
on with his coat ora lady with her
jacket ‘They all make the mistake of
holding the garment too high, especial
They lift it so that
a man nearly dislocates his arm reach
ing for it. The more futilely he grabs
and claws and lurches for it the higher
they hold it until
would have to get on a pair of stilts to
find the armhole. The proper
Why. hold the coat so that the arm
holes are as low down as the man's
waist, tnking enre to keep the skirt of
the garment off the floor, of course, If
there fs any struggle to find the last
armhole, drop it still lower Never
raige it Drop it until bis band slips
into it naturally.
iy fhe List sleeve
the wretched victim
way?
AAA
Emily Bronte.
G. K Chesterton has added his meed
of praise to Emily Bronte, the woman
writer, who of ull others Las perhaps
won most uastinted praise from men
A splendid creature Chesterton calls
the author of “Wuthering Heights”
and the book itself be finds likewise
splendid “But there is nothing human
about it. It might have been written
by an eagle.”
A Perfect Defense,
“Ram, dear,” usked Mrs. Prouty, who
bad been away from home the greater
part of July and August, “what Is the
matter with the garden?”
“1 don't know,” answered Sam hom
Spunky Retort,
Mrs. Peck-Henry, why did you
felgn sleep Inst night when | was talk:
ing to you?! [lenry--My dear, 1 did
not felgn sleep, though 1 fal would
have slept. Judge,
In the true life of the Individual each
day Is the beginniug of the new year, ~
Jurdon
con fields will be golten remdy for
~ Laundry will go out from bis offies
LOUALS, |
It is just developing that it even |
requires some forethought and ekill to |
build a good road.
R M. Cordon, of Bloomsburg, a
men of experience as a funeral diree- |
tor, is aseociated with Harry N, Koch, |
at State College, in the undertaking |
busineas,
The supreme court set aside the
verdict of the lower court which gave |
Misa Lillie Dale judgement in the sum
of $1800 against the executors of the
estate of the late George Dale,
F. E. Brown, the stock dealer at
3-ook Park, near Lewisburg, is a
loser of a good safe that was blown to
picces by yeggmen the other night
There was no money in the safe,
The eccunty commissioners have
awarded the contract for building the |
new reivforced bridge over Elk creek, |
on the Peters road ino Miliheim, to the |
Curwensville Construction company
The contract price is $2390
Hemuel Durst sold 8 bunch of nice
fat cattle to a Mill Hall butcher, The
cattle were all grown by Mr. Durst,
and be thinks they proved profitable
to him, The price pald was eeven aud
one half cents per pound,
Robert Meyer is guffering from =a
light attack of typhoid
beirg cared for in the Altoona City
Hospital. His father, Prof P. H
Meyer, and Clayton Homan, visited
the trip ip
fever, and is
him on Bunday, making
the formet’s car,
Prof, John Piice Jackson, dean of
the echool of ergineering, at Penne
sylveriv Bate College, bss been
slated by Governor Tener gs chief of
The
sniary of
the department of labor, new
pos iti n carries with it a
£5 000 per snpom,
Dr. sud Mra. H. 8. Brauch!
KL, P org F314} '
¢ A t
Mebie of pring iile, were In
Mrs
Mis
OW
'
daggliter
former estales
ant Gephart Is mak-
the build
foubtedly upder-
Friday everin iin
thint Bujerin's
ig good progress in road
fog, sud thet he un
siur de bis Lusiness,
J, HL Weber
ir dation
fel
wi
hes laid 8 concrele
cee ard scale ahed
Mille, The
a view of
dating bimeelf and the
will be
be d
for st
Hall
tuilt
tire Roller
be
Heller acon my
with
casters, and §0 constiucied
without
the
that welghirg may ne
leavirg the cffice proper, and at
saree time 8 the scale
weight to the customers or
side in
dismantled, and the office pow cccupi-
will become a part of the
house.
Ow
cut
The scale now age will be
ed wWiar-
=“uURT PROCLAMATION,
Whereas the Honorable Ellis L
dent Judge of the Uoturt of Cot
Forty-ninth Judicial
of Centre, having issued his
date the 20th
Orvis,
non Pieas of
District, consist
day of March
Of Quarter
of the Pesce
Jul Delivery,
Centre, and
Oyer and Ten
in Bell
to co
efoute, for the cou
mimence on the
THIRD MONDAY OF MAY
19th day of M ]
continue two weeks
Notice is hereby given
of the Peace, Aldermen,
county of Centre
their proper persons i
of the 19th, with thelr
sminations, ai
things wh
done and those v
10 prosecute Qa
shinil be in jail
Lhios
there to prosecu
Given unde
April
day of i
the one hundred
Bherifl's
dellefonte, April 21, 1915,
Office,
berlain’s Cough
This is
gales and
Remedy
shown
more
by the
in
it. If you or your children
trial and become acquainted
good qualities,
wilh
You will find us
: Reg rier
Besides the fama
Stoves and
advertised for some weeks, we als
have a good line of HARDWARE
and «
and Nails
Have nal
you will find «
and all kinds of Repair Work.
£
ié
# hos J J
’ “ Jeni Lf f
:
I. L. SMITH
CENTRE HALL
’
SC a
ENDED THE COMEDY.
A Telegraphic Dialogue That Closed
With the “Wires” Down.
Two telegraph operators were seated
in an downtown cafe recently when an
athletic young man and an exceeding-
ly pretty girl entered. They were plac-
ed at a table opposite the “key” men,
were sitting side by side In a
facing the girl. As is the
custom of the eraft when wishing to
discuss some one in a public place,
telegraphed to each other, using
“ry
“pPeacherino, Isn't she?’ one ticked
“A tree full,” came back the tapping
reply. “Wonder who the sack is with
her?"
“Heareh
up with a wren
“Bet they aren't
like a boob tied
her.”
married.
me—looks
it
lke
If they
is to exhibit that map of his in court.”
While the two men were enjoying
a laugh over their silent joking they
were surprised and somewhat alarmed
to hear some more “table knife teleg-
raphy.” The “peacherino” was doing
it. and she did not look at all pleased,
either.
“You two had better look out while
you are all together,” carelessly ticked
her ife blade while she listened to
her companion was saying.
boob, as you called
him, withshe divorce map, is my hus-
band—safe mover by trade. He eatc
fresh little boys."
Someth happened to the “wires”
about that and all communica-
tion ceased.—Kansas City Journal
ar fe acl fn 1
his snck ana
time,
Ladies’
Stationery
i
THE CENTRE REPORTER
also handle the
| Bell ‘phone
and
CENTRE HALL
Cotton Voiles,
Ratynettes,
Ramie Cloth,
Ratines,
Sea Island Tissues
Tub Tussah,
Linen Pongee,
Cotton Poplins,
White Dimities and Lawns
in bars and stripes.
Trimmings suitable for all,
Embroidery Flouncing for
dresses.
Ready-made DRESSES,
Special
Reduction
in light and heavy
Rubbbers ; also Shoes,
Overalls and Shirts.
A New Line of
SHOES
in Black and Tan, They
should please you. Call in
and look them over, *
At the Station
CENTRE HALL
¢
SPRING
it is the samé story--swat the fy
with a fly-killer bought from Bmith,
the tinper. The implement Is made
of wire, reserubling 8 minature broom
and will Icst farever.
HENRY F, BITNER, A. M , Ph. D.
SCRIVENER AND CONVEYANCER
Deeds, Morigages, Bonds, Wills, Leases, Con-
tracts, and other legal papers carefully prepared
at short notice. One year experience in lew of
fice. Terms reasonable. Bell phone 174.
MURRAY'S DRUG BTORE, CENTRE HALL PA
¢13-1yr,
New Spring
Gods
We have just received a full line
of Spring goods.
Children’s Ready-made Dresses
-—in white and colors
Sizes from 1 to 4 years, prices
from 25¢ to $1.
Children’s, sizes 4 to 14 years,
25¢ to $1.50,
Misses’, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years,
$:.40 to $2,
Ladies’ Linen and
stripes.
Work and House Dresses
from $1 to $2.60
White Goods for dresses
Flouncing and All-over Embroi-
dery to match
All Overs in Silk and Cotton,
White Ecru and Cream
Wide ' Laces and Insertions to
match All Overs
Dress Goods for Coat Suits or
Full Dresses
in Serges and fancy weaves
Sheeting, bleached and unbleach-
ed, Tubing and Casing
Ready-made Sheets and Pillow
Cases
the fancy
Come and see and we will save
you money
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA,
20000000000000000000000F000002000% 0000000000000 RRRRRRRRS
0000000¢0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
:
s— - et ——————
FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
Consult us
before placing
your risks,
¥. H. Bartholomew & Son
Centre Hall, Pa.
0000000000000000000000000
:
IS HERE
In Tan and Black
the latest spring styles