THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, BEPTEMBER 11, 1913
Bought Yecond Farm,
Adam F. Heckman of Tusseyville
purchased the Henry Royer farm,
along Sinking Creek below Centre
Hill, owned by J. F. Weaver, paying
$4200 for it. The farm contains one
hundred and six acres, and was pur-
chased by Mr. Weaver about two years
BRO.
Mr. Heckman, a few years ago, pur
chased the Gilliland farm from Perry
W. Breon. If he canseourea property
in Centre Hall he will move to this
place.
Harvest Home.
Sunday morning the Reformed
church held their annual Harvest
Home service. The church was
beautifully decorated with flowers,
fruit, vegetables and grains.
The service was opened with an
appropriate anthem by the choir
The audience, which filled the chureh,
entered heartily into the spirit of the
service, joining in the singing, listen-
ing attenta'ively to the sermon, and
giving a liberal offsring to the sup.
port of the Gospel. From the begin.
ping to the end the service was
worshipful and inspiring.
—
Desnths of Ventre Countlans,
Mrs. Jane Lewis, wife of James
Lewis, at her honie at Dick Run, aged
sixty years. i
David Schenck, a Howard township
farmer, aged seventy-three years.
Mra. Rachel Warner, wife of Bam.
uel of snow
tion, nged almost sevegly-six years,
warner, Shoe Tutersec-
mnt as——
Aaronsburg,
Mrs. Detwiler and son Bamuel
turned to Altoona on Saturday.
C. A. Weaver and daughter
of Coburn were in town oue day
week.
B. Roseman of Lock Haven spent
fupdsy with bis friend, Florence
Johuson
Miss Ruth
friend, Miss
Osceola a visit.
Mrs. J. P. Coburn is spending a few
weeks in Bellefonte with her sister,
Mrs. Eveline Rogers,
Mrs. John Coldron of Centre Hall
was in town last week to attend the
funeral of her niece, on Baturday.
Mrs. C. W. Miogie of Akron, Ohio,
came here last week to visit her aged
mother, Mrs, Sarah Sureflier,
Marion Stover spent Bunday at
State College the guest of her uncle
and sunt, Mr, aud Mrs. Clark Her-
mat.
Zwingli naflley was called homes
from Altoona on account of the illness
of Mrs. Haffley, who Is now improv.
ing.
Mrs Harry Call and children Don-
ald and Martha of state College, wer:
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Keener,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe, Leroy
Mensch and Miss Stover of Penn Hall,
autoed to Hecla Park last week, —that
is after they changed cars,
WwW. C. Mingle and Henry Mingle of
Akron, Ohio, were kindly received by
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. GG,
Mingle, and other friends.
Mrs. George McKay and dsughter
Florence of Philadelphia are er joyiog
their summer vacativm wits Mrs,
McKay's parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. H.
Philips.
Mrs. Herbert Hosterman and two
children Isabell and Herbert of
Buffalo, N. Y., are the guests of the
former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. G.
Miogle.
Ruth and Pauline Musser, daugh-
ters of the up-to-date painter C, =
Musser, are spending a few weeks in
Bellefonte with their sister, Mrs John
Tresaler, and will also be in Centre
Hall for a few days.
Miss Mildred Acker, who for three
years was with her sister, Mrs. Coi-
delin Flickinger, in Chicago, Illinois,
for reveral months was a: the home of
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Howard
Acker, in Aaronsburg, but is now in
Akron, Ohio, sud is stecographer io
the office of the Uordyan rubber
works.
re-
Elps
lart
her
in
Crouse {8 payiog
Emma Bachman,
I —— A —————
The streets in Centre Hall are
in better shape today than for
many years just prior to the Encamp-
ment. The council got the habit of
dolog rough repair work just a week
or two prior to the Grange Fair,
leaving the road iu bad condition for
driving all kinds of veblcles and auto
care. This year conditions were
changed, good roads came just when
they were most needed, but not too
soon.
I MA IIIS AA.
Really, the Reporter can’t believe
that the Bouth Side Democrats are
willing to permit Col, Taylor to set
their pace. Their very intimate so.
quaintance with the Uolonel’s political
career will require more than a signed
newepaper article to counter act.
——— AI A AAI
Fertilizers—All Grades,
All grades of fertilizers are in stock
at our warehouse. It will pay you to
fertilize your wheat crop, no matter
your soil is rich, it can and will pro-
duce more buehels of wheat if fertil-
izers are applied,
J. H. WEBER.
Centre Hall.
MEDIOAL INSPEOTION IN SCHOOLS
Is Rogurded by Authorities as sn Valuable
Vommunity Investment,
“ Medieal Inspection in the Behool a
Community Investment,’ was the sub-
jeotof Dr. Ira B. Wile, of the New
York City board of education, before
the fourth International Congress on
School Hygiene held at Buffalo.
“ If 40.000 children sufler retardatinn
in school for one year, ’’ said Dr. Wile,
‘t because the decrease in vitality due
to ‘adenoids and enlarged tonsils, as
was reported in the state of Minnesota,
the educational waste is evident, If
the cost of instruction of each child is
$25 per anpum, the e¢rnomic
would represent $1 000 000
this economic decrement is so newhat
theoretical because the children would
be receiving instruction anyway, The
true deficit would the ir
loss
be axibly
be decrease
one or two grades below that reached
by normal children .
“The correction of defecls increases
the industrial effigiency of future eiti-
zens apd thus tends to make
more valuable to the community,
increasing industrial efficiency
future will profi! #
dependency and pauperism and a dim-
ination in ¢ivie loss by death,
and incapacity. In the
Lauder Brumton, it is
spend pence on children than
on paupers. By decreasing bli
insanity and crimiopality and
social burdens medical Inspection
tends to lighten future municipal
nenditures for the relief of puch cos
tion,
them
By
the
from decrease
sick ness
words of Bir
cheaper t«
pounds
doesn,
Buch are some of the positive
us 8 communal investment
——————————
“Holly
Tha Millheimm Journal tells
“ Molly” a faithful old mare, lef
the sons of.the | J. C. Moz
long as she
of thirty
and “Dick ’
ule
friends to care for as
useful At the
“" Molly " was
wpe yes
useless
The
AWAY
declared
was humanely killed
nf * Molly's passing
to * Diek, ' the faithful
owned by the writer
80¢
Was
blsck
for twenty
dd i
Hpe
ind one-half Yeas, at
to think of his
years—and then to say that he v
own -OVer
busy.just now to pass in his checks
“ Dick’ has been
since he
throughout unty, the
porter takes this occasion to tell
of his good
thirty and
never had
Re,
8 good |
has wide
Centre o«
a
guslities
one-half years
his name in th
columns in connection with a
but he did figure in one or
pulls that put bim into the
column. During the pat
“ Dick ’’ was busy every day, |
occupation baviog been to hel
hay, not &8 an sssis'ant, but
standby iu the mower, at the
tongue, and at the end of the bay
to hoist 8 hundred tons of
and his task will
ia this line for the a¢
ber. He
a #ale in Centre Hall when three
oid He has always been I
flash and good spirits ;
his own corn, and knows how
grain to eat, and how to take care
uumber one.
TL
PO
cured bas
pot bo Com pleted
BS00 un
ti
was born in Onlo, sola at
¥
RIWEYS
of
sama —
REBERSBURG
Miss Erama Moyer left on
for Belins Grove where she will
school.
Mrs. Wm. Mionich and dsughter
Mary of State College were visitors in
our town over Hunday,
Home (of our potato growers
that the potatoes are rotting to
alarming extent
Miss Flossie Luse left on Baturday
for Centre Hall where she will be em-
ployed in the family of Jacob Sprow,
Wesley Hackenburg the
owner of an auto whieh he quite re
cently bought of Mr. Hazel of Madison.
burg.
Wm. Bhuill, who employed
Rittaburg, is at present at
visitiog his mother sod
tives,
Qur farmers are busy cutting the
eorn ¢rop which is fast dying off on
account of Lhe severe drought which
prevails in this vicinity at present
Rev, Hassivger, the Lutheran min-
ister at this plage, has nccepted a call
a8 pastor at Jeannette, and will leave
with his family for that
time in October,
Misses Beatrice Krider and Florence
Hazel, students at the Central State
Normal #ehool at Lock Haven, after
spending their vacation with their
parents at this place, returned to the
Normal on Monday to resume their
studies.
Wm Zeigler, who ia tenant on the
Celia Brungart farm two miles east of
Wolfs Store, has rented the D. D
Royer farm near this place and will
move onto it this coming spring
Clayton Auman has rented the Brun
gart farm and will move there as soon
as Zodgler vacates it
Mondsy
ailena
]
an
is now
fa al
this place
other rela
piace some
citizens, the movement was backed to
spend $8000 in the construction of two
reservoirs, wi ich are to be built lsrge
over severe droughts. Home time sgo
od at a time when there was a short
age of water
the citizens to sanction the movement
to build reservoirs. \
i
i
i
|
inn, us
and
when
fries to
fh
bie bobtall coat was
tithe
ull coats sported
nated Ir
7
{
Wer
it Made a Difference.
mi
to get a shot
heed”
de chickens
aronn’ an’ stole
ngton Star
How He Spoke,
i a speech al
And how did
1
Ue
nldn’t
it had x
nnd 1 was
re he had been.”
stammered
in the
insisting on know
Detroit Free
have
more if en 2 o'clock
morning
inr whe
Press
The Great Lottery,
Marks—Taking a wife is something
Ike Parks—How
£0? You've got to await results
before can be absolutely sure
you've taken the right Rind. Exchange
eating mushrooms
Murks
you
An Impossibility,
Physician You are too Intense. Yor
must tnke life ensier. Fair Patients
ut. doctor, | have the artistic tempera
ment, and one can’t have that In mod
eration. Chicago Tribune.
HA niin
Literary Note.
Young Writer<What marazine will
give me the highest position quickest?
If you send in a flery article. Clove
Im AIM
Contre Reporter, §1 par. year
Ee
Diseases They Have In Scotland.
Flas Scotland still its own word for
measles” that
in 1770 Mr
lerasl
and tooth
Counterthrust,
“A very good retort!” sald a senator
in an ® “A very good retort
indeed! It reminds me of Weeks
“Weeks and his wife were quarrel
ing
“ “The night vou proposed,” sald Mrs
Weeks, scornful laugh,
‘vou acted like a fish out of water.’
“Weeks sighed
“But a very cleverly landed fish’ he
anid, in a musing volce." Washington
Star,
argument
with a hard,
The Explanation.
“Why is it that some young men get
on so much faster in the world than
others? It must be pure nck.”
“No. 1 rather think it is because
while some are always ready to accept
positions, others go ont and look up
Joba." Exchange.
*
Homer Indeed.
“You talk ns if your friend wae a
greater poet than Homer”
“Homer! Well, say, if Percy had
tackled that Homer staff he'd have
made it rime!” «Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Things don’t turmoup In this world
until somebody turns them ap. —James
A. Garfield. .
RR A
Lsuudry will go out from this «fice
:
melita |
STONER |
Seed Wheat
FOR SALE
Sow one-half bushel
of Stoner Seed Wheat
to each acre, and you
will be agreeably sur-
prised at the result,
next spring.
Made a great hit in
Union Co. this year.
We can supply good
clean: Seed Wheat at
$2.00 per bushel, in
new bags, FOB
Millmont, cash with
order,
Ruhl! & Watson
Wednesday, Sept 24, 1018
Union Co. Millmont, Pa.
NEED REPAIRS?
It will not be long until
the chilly blasts will make
the stove the means of com-
fort. Is your stove ready
to make fire in, or does it
need repairs. See toit now,
before the rush season will
mean delay.
Probably you are thinking
of a new stove for the com-
We handle the
ing winter.
World-Famous
Red Cross Stoves
and Ranges,
Come in and Jet us talk
it over.
I. L. SMITH
CENTRE HALL
LN
SR
Ladies’
Stationery
Y
i
SORT RVR ew
and Pen-
ablets
aie
g
Want a Good
Toilet Paper?
THE CENTRE REPORTER
COOP RPPRHILURRPAFTC PIRI IRNVPRORTE NOI DOD
a
s
Good Things For Hot
Weather and Picnics
Grape Nuts
Kellogs Biscuit
Cream of Wheat
Shredded Wheat
Puffed Wheat
Pufied Rice
Crushed Oats
Post Toasties
Beef Chipped, any amount
you want
Salmon Red and Pink
Evaporated Milk
Honey
Heinz Peanut Butter
Sweet and Sour Pick-
les
Mixed Pickles
Baked Beans
Pork and Beans
White Vinegar
and gee if getting ready for
ng or Pienic
H. FF. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
——
at ,50, .75, $1.00, $1.35,
all kinds and prices.
HOSIERY
in Silk and Cotton.
Oxfords and high cuts,
C.F. EMERY,
Centre Hall
IAT ORCC SCLT OOOO TT LOIS O0
w
3:82 9320328:
ns
—
4
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