THE CENTRE REPORTER ; THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1918 LOCALS Miss Mary Potter is again able to be about, binders, We can furnish you — Weber, Centre Hall, W. H. Meyer had the large porch to The work was done by Messrs, Blick and Magnus Duck. Mrs. George Robertson, who home in Hartford, Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs, Henry E. east of Centre Hall, attended David Meek, at home on Monday. The ¥. P. B. Tyrone, will hold a evening. terest to each one. iam F, Floray, are shifting the ma- new headquarters, This stand, there witnessed the ball, game the freshen. Rev. and Mrs. 8B. H. Deilzel, of Pleasant Unity, came to Centre Hall last week, haviog come to the county on a sad mission—to attend the funeral of the former's sister, mention of which is made under the proper head. Rev. Deitzel is the very there for a number of years. Ai Aaronsburg, is at present under the doctor's care. Mrs, Mary Burd is spending a week ATH, Btate College. Mrs, Mary Bohn, of Osceola, is the welcome guest of her niece, Mrs. Emma Wert. Zwingli Haffley and Clarence Eisenhauer spent a week with friends in Altoona. A. B. Btover, Esq, faperal of Miss Hublersburg. Mrs. Elsie Philips McKay daughter Florence, of are visiting the formet’s parents. Harry Mensch, one of our ingdus- tricous boys now living in Bunbury, spent a day under the parental roof, Miss Rishel, daughter of W. F. Rishel, of Farmers Mills, is having a pleasant visit with James and Badie Holloway, Mrs, Margaret Kreamer and chil- dren, are visiting her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woods, near Boalsburg. Mr, and Mrs. Johnathan Condo, of Howard, spent a few days with his aged mother, at the home of his brother-in-law, James Roushe, Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Mingle and Mr. and Mrs, O, P, Adams attended the funeral of their cousin, Bamuel Frank, al Rebersburg, on Friday. Miss Marion Eisenhauer, spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Weaver, at Klondyke. Her little niece, Sara Weaver, accompanied her home. Mrs. James P, Coburp, of Bellefonte, opened her summer residence here, where her many friends are always so glad to have her among them. Thomas H. Harter, editor of the Keystone Gazett, and Mrs, Harter, of Bellefonte were guests at the home of the former's brother-in-law, Lewis Mensch, Mr, and Mrs. George Weaver spent Bunday at Coburn with the latter's sister at the home of Thomas Meyer, and with Mrs. Weaver's brother, C. A, Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. John Heller, of Will- iamsport, are circulating among their many friends, stopping with his sister, Mrs. Wm, Bower, and her sons, E. A. and Warren Bower. Mrs. Wert will leave for Philadel- phia the latter part of this week to visit her two sons, Gurney and Earl Bhe will welcome that grandson who came to the home of the latter son, John Woods and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Klinger and children, of Boalsburg; Mrs. John Reed and daughter Bernice, of Milroy, spent a week with Mrs. R. Kreamer and Mrs, Albert Johpson, Mrs. Jane Yearick Decker, who was a great sufferer from rheumatism and was cared for at the home of her sister, Mrs. Vonada, at Woodward, is again able to resume her duties as house keeper at the Coburn home where she had been for many years, Mrs. Ellen Kurtz, accompanied by her son Newton and grandson Bpeak- er, of MiMinburg, Mr. snd Mrs, Krider, of New Bloomfield, came In their sutomobile to spend Saturday with their mother Mrs. Elvina Lenker and daughter, Miss Bue, where they wep very pleasantly entertained, the at attended Regina Hubler, cos i OF MAR. THE CURSE Every Part of It Was Fulfilled In the Course of 300 Years. Curses do somotimes come home to roost. One of the best known is “the curse of Mar.” The Earl of Mar was cursed prior to 15671, when he was ele- vated to the position of regent of Scotland. This was the curse: “Thy lands shall stranger, and th) the dead. The from thee shall see his in which a King wa a sacrifice to that s flame, hig chil to the among be given titles shall lie that branch springs who shall be shall Horses shall in thy hall, and a his shuttle in the cl Thine ancient tower of spring from its topmost thine honors be of peace shall be tored. ven to of peace Hne.” In the camir the curse of et 1 4% Kissed the co York Sun SUMMER IN THE ARCTIC. Between the Heat and Life Was a recentis 80 autl f act that Pri at all.™—~Westmins Good Salesmanship Rewarded. One ot ¥ vr drtat a Toes + $ 3 # « fs rk had spent half ing hich time he had taker ly every book out of the shel nl Tren ime 1 aed CIeTR : husba book agreeable as though he diamond necklace and was to re the entire profit ¢ i Finally ghe secured jus The man salesman impatient, he wanted. wns 80 | ressedd with the that he offered him a posi. tion at £20 a week more than he was then receiving Taking Tea Through a Reed. The natives of Paraguay in drinking thelr mate tea do not from a teapot into a cup as Europeans are ac customed to drink tea, but fill a goblet with the beverage and then suck it up through a long ornamented tobe, The former Is gencrally made out of a pumpkin or gourd, while the tube is a long reed, but with the upper classes it is often made of solid silver. Both reed and gourd are richly carved. The natives say that this tea is an excellent remedy for fever and rheumatism, pour it A Girls’ School, “We have DOO girls at our school, and today we vote to decide who Is the prettiest girl.” N “How many voted does it take to elect?” “The decision usually goes to any girl who can get two votes.”--Kansas Clty Journal, A Tender Strain. First Diner~What is that sad, low plece the orchestra 1s playing? Sec. ond Diner—Don't know, but I hope it will have a softening Influence on this teak. Boston Transeript. - a Vulgarity in manner defiles fine gas ments more than mod.-Plantus, C—O MA Brings results—s Reporter ad. ERAT UNDERGROUNI Puzziing Relics of Ancient Ways of Living In Ire! ind, Anxious For the Fun. “Mamma, what would vou d f thn big vase in t parlor should be bro Ler nel “] wlin sald Mrs little « “Well, 3 up your mu cle ly, * ather's broken hh 2 Tn we anid ny gleeful xchange Spooning Parlor, Hela that that's been opened on your street a tallor new place shop or a public spooning parlor? parior! What mean? He-—-Why, I noticed a sign in the window, “Hand Prossing Here. "Buffalo Commercial. w A spooning ido yap Silent Mappiness, Mother—-Are you quite happy, Ber tha? One of your neighbors said the other day he heard you and your hus band quarreling awfully. Bertha Pure fabrication, mamma. We haven't spoken to each other for a fortnight. Fliiegende Blatter, I MMS a] a a ——hL d ” LOCALS Poctors report little serious nature, H. Weher sh loads of hay to marl week, A delegation Maronie order att HMamuel 8, Frank, Rebershurg, Th gulo Cars, Ames Dunkle, has been ¥ Orviston, int (i i doi of work at good way Migees Verna ve returned raere they visited log Isabelle Rowe N WHIRL Md central State Te 18 pot as go . 3 . ’ refined, distil call for C . > op v Las J a LAA Ew > WAVERLY OIL W ' . " LUBRICANTS ASTEST GROWING STORE nen I An cvent that table savings, time most HN making their A big in for a prise to you, and inclu rp vihine pe pe Ver ung réad J L i Now 's when every man wants a Blue Serge Suit wl ou Hi $12.60 oerge Huits at 16,00 Serge Suits at {8.00 Serge Suits at Claster’s Bellefonte 596500600000 00600 sessboses FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE Consult us before placing your risks, YW. H. Bartholomew & Son Centre Hall, Pa. S06 0SPOOROCDORNT OREN SDEB CRO SOPPV LBV OUT HONS VISQORP IVES 50 Visiting Cards 35¢ Printed from latest style type faces, and on elegant 3-ply Wedding Bristol stock. Absolutely correct. Orders taken for engraved carda, INVITATIONS printed or engraved, and other high grade printing at moderate prices, MALL ORDERS FILLED The Centre Reporter, Centre Hall mmm——————————" RR ITPCU LOOP GHIBODOUS : » 3 LY : Dresses ' fo men and children Ready Made Uuderwear i | Gauze, ight Gowns Flouncing r Dresse ti All Over in Lace, and White Cream, Ecru t3e1 Trigeert s $y oy fey fine Silk and Cotton Hose { Ack and fan for vién anda men, alse Black in Silk for High and Low or Oxford Shoes nd IR} i.a France Laundry Tablet. . : H. F. Rossman 3 SPRING MILLS, PA. Soave EEC sane Bes 000008 CHREBNRNOSERAROTLVCORLCVYVEVOITNBIVISRCICGAICISTTRAIOIONIIISOOP ¥ L Hepartar, $1 per vear { Ce GE AE NA Ladies’ i the to cil Tablets i None ade u i¥ 117 ler best grade touch of re- COTTES~ strictly sani- niterythan : ¥ cents, of 1# take care (108s ~~ al oA, 70, tse 3g : all kinds and prices. in Silk and Cotton. - ¥ Oxfords and high cu EE II a sms ow L - ae — frase Dr. James E: Ament, “lt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers