THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1918
GRANGE ENOAMPMENT AND FAIR.
{ Continued from first page.)
dian system of government, and a vast
amount of other information was also
distributed.
ANTIQUES AND FANCY WORK,
The following persons exhibited in
the antique and fancy work depart-
ment :
PLEASANT GAP.
Mrs. J. T. Noll
Mrs. J. Crust
Mrs. James Bilger
Mrs. John Hoy
Twila Hile
Mrs. Frank Weaver
Virginia Bilger
Sara Bilger
J. O. Hile
CENTRE HALL
Catharine Bradford Mrs. Wm. Brooks
Margaret Emery Sara Zettle
Adaline McClenahan Verna Nearhood
Mrs. Emma Grove Mrs. Kate Conley
Mrs. H. F. Foss Mrs. Calvin Neff
Mrs. Wm. H Stiver Hazel Ripka
Mrs. Frank Bradford Leonard Rhone
Mrs. W E. Tate Grace Smith
Mrs Geo. Heckman Mrs Jacob Sharer
Mrs. John Heckman Mary Dinges
Rebecea Yeager Mrs. Chas. Arney
Mabelle Sharer Ida Sweetwood
H. B. Frankenberger Mrs. C. A Smith
Mrs. John Ruble
BELLEFONTE.
Mrs. D. H. Shivery
Mrs. Lena Pardoe
Geo. Geiss
Mrs Frank Musser
ESPRING MILLS.
Mrs G Armbruster
Mrs. C. Eungard
Vida Davis
(Geo. Musser
Martha Geiss
Rosie Fredericks
Boyd Fredericks
LINDEN HALL.
Mrs, Lee Brooks Mrs. C. D. Bohn
Mrs. Elmer Campbell
BOALSBURG.
Daniel Wieland
Mrs, Cal. Wieland
Mrs Sara Etters, Lemont
Mrs. Chas. Whitehill, Oak Hall
Edith Sankey, Coburn
Cecil Harro
Mrs. Anna McClenahan, Potters Mills
Trixie Confer, Yarnell
Bessie Shank, Curtin
Maude Weaver, Woodward
C.F
Mrs. Clark Herman, State College
. AmSpicker, McClure
Mollie Yearick, Howard
Mrs. Alexander, Belleville
Edna Wagner, Tusseyville
———
Beporter Register
I Mrs, Charles Wiser, East Pittsburg
ver, Har
wo
D. Haines, McAlisterville
fir, Philadelphia
¢
er, Rebersbur;
. Condo, Blanche Treaster,
ills
Yeagertown
asant Gap
ing Mills
, Ingram
pier, Centre Hill
Shirk, Glen Iron
ma Young, Boalsburg
Mrs. Elias Rute, Emma Moyer, Mazeppa
Maynard Meeker, Potters Mills
J. L. Faust, Spring Mills
D W. Decker, Altoona
Mrs, P. B. Jordon, Colyer
Mr. and Mrs. W., W. Weaver, Birdsboro
George W, Miller, Axe Mann
D. C, Bohn, L'nden Hall
H. W. Baird, State College
Markle, Linden Hall
E. « Sweeney,
Geo, C
Boalsburg
Mrs. Bruce McCormick. sunbury
Mr. and Mrs. T.C Henney, Latrobe
D. Sparr Wert, Aaronsburg
Mr, 8. L. Rupert, Altoona
John Markle Tyrone
Mr. and Mm.George H. Bitner, Milroy
Sarah and Grace Horner, Tusseyville
I. E. Bubb, Tusseyvilie
Elvina Smith, Lamar
D. C. Rossman, Ce atre H 11)
Mrs. W. H. Hockenberry, West Brownsville
W. E Tate, Centre Hall
8. L. Condo, Spring Mills
Frank R. Kerlin, Colyer
Emery E. Metzler, Herman Kimball, Williams
port
Mrs. W. C. Luse and children, Helen, Mildred,
Fioye, and Robert, Altoona
lM. Joho Luse and daughter Edna. Centre
Hall
Sr — — yo
DEATHS,
Bh
Miss Mary Nolen, a daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. James E. Nolen, of 1ear
Nittany died in the Bellefonte hos-
pital sged about twenty-eight years.
The young lady had entered the hos-
pital a week previous to be treated for
goitre, Bhe submitted to an operas”
tion for removal of the growth, and
succumbed from heart failure, Bar.
viving are her parents and the fol
lowing brothers and sisters: Guy,
Glenn, Ray, John, Merril, Ruth and
Lenora, Deceased was a graduate
of the Hublersburg High Behool, and
had taught several terms of school
at Huston. Bhe was a young lady of
splendid qualities and hes demise
will be mourned by a large circle of
friends,
Samuel Wolf, of Tylersville, =»
retired farmer, aod one of the best
known men in Bugar Valley, died at
hie home Friday afternoon of ip-
firmaities due to advanced years. De
ceased was aged eighty-seven years
and leaves a wife and three children.
rm ———
INSTINCT AND INTELLECT.
The Broad Difference Between the Acts
of the Two Powers.
For many years it has been the cus.
tom to instinet and intelli-
gence an set against each other,
The former represents the inherited re-
actions of the animal; the Mtter signi-
those ucts which the animal learns
its individual life and
in this fashion.
are “perfect the very
are
ani
think of
ovel
les
in the course of
its power to learn
Instinctive acts
first time.”
slowly acquired
intelligent
In so far as
is dependent on its instincts, it is
ancestry and of its
immedinte environment, In so far as
it Is intelligent, it can adapt its em
vironment to itself, can rise above its
act in the
be accom
while nets
ian
(AEE
41
the of its
victim
surroundings and
distant
immediate
light of a
plished.
Iustinet is
of its action,
end to
blind as to the outcome
Intelligence foresees and
wr in the light of its
example of in
wisp going through
elaborate course of to
vet unhatched
out a partl
ing ev
modifies its behavie
foresight The uy
inct has been the
rene
action pro
off
ular species
food for its
spring, seeking
segment
al, but not
the
just enous
it, an worm
kill
mnde nest
covering up
{0 Bee
ing the
ntellect.
Monthly.
anti
BROKEN ENGLISH.
Wrestling Match a Frenchman
With One Little Verb.
rd working and inte
Had
t the ve
sterilize it.
render it more
fmprove of
of these is at le
of the
nerves tingle
other
ulus of some or aro
ma excite
ment, and the digestive juices, by
whose benign |i trans
formed pond In
salutary and fullest measure The sim
ple and 1
pleasant way to bri
about is to pay proper attention to the
flavor of food.”
the saliva
into nourishment, res
ng this
A Rhythmical Criticism,
Professor Bra:
talking of certain past p
have fallen into
Washington Star
The past particip
out in England
on with
der Matthews was
irticiples that
the
disuse, reports
ie "gotten
has gone
although it stl! lingers
us In England gotten is al
most as obsolete as “putten.”
parts of Camberland the villa
nse gotten and putten, teacher
once told me of a les the past
jwarticiples wherein she gave her pu
pils an exercise to write on the black.
board.
In the midst of the exercise an ur
chin began to laugh. She asked him
why he was laughing, and he an-
swered:
“Joe's put putten
have putten put.”
Both Sides of It.
Johnny-What does it mean to say
“seoing the humorous side of things,"
dad? Father—Weil let us take an ex-
ample. How many sides has a banana
skin, for instance? Johnny — Two.
Father—Exactly. And when some oth-
er man steps on the banana skin he
tees the serious side of It, and you see
the humorous side. London Answers.
In some
gers still
and a
#00 On
where he should
Ingenious,
“Now,” sald Mrs. Goodart, “If you
do a little work for me, I'll give you »
good meal after awhile.”
“Bay. lady.” replied Hungry Hawkes
“you'll git off cheaper if yer gimm
de meal now. Work always gives ms
a flerce appetite.” Exchange.
Looking down on others is not the
way to make them look up to own
selves.
————— i MI MAA
Boys, read what the court instruct.
ed constables to do.
Overspecializing Specialiste,
A tedhnlenlly engineer hag
{Oo
narrowness
traloed
constantly combat a
ward
desires to cultivate n
He has to
tendency
point If he
wide mental hori
35 of view
avoid a complete ab
tlie ¢
s Of
broad
Zon
in
irger red
sorption
the |
will
if he
and
work
lines,
t deta
with
advance
still ‘he mu negle which
in
the ca
inl and the
nt the
to the
vhinle is
Particular,
von want your eges?' ask
wl.” replied the man, who
¢ the cold storage system. “And
that 1 get ‘em that Those
you served me yesterday morning were
Washington Star.
way
merely thawed.”
Just as Bhe Said.
Grouchy Parent—No, sir, my daugh
not marry you Bultor-Bul
vour daughter wighes to marry me, sir,
and told me just now that you
would deny her nothing, Grouchy Par
ent—-That, sir, is precisely what 1 am
doing. ~~ Boston Transcript.
The Test.
“That man savely Is a philosopher.”
“Been giving you some good advice
“No. He's in great trouble himself
and he's actually trying to grin and
bear it.” Detroit Free Press.
shin
fer
ahe
Badly Expressed.
Old Aunt (despondently)-=Well, |
ghall not be a nulsance to you much
onger
talk like that, aunt; you know you
will.— Boston Transcript.
Experience teaches us again and
again that there Is nothing men have
less command over than thelr tongues,
~{pinora.
i AAS
Tundry will go out from this office
W ednesday, Beptember 24, 1918
%
i
The Perfect Rose.
re Wy
Thou are Tike unt
bles the German
Lie ppreciated
Is often drove him
nding Teuton
1
ry HOOK IKE
nil
11d
V 1 RO1134
i of
vrved
one of
fii
ies when they «
They wa
double,
they van
nts
ts him
ndtly
wants hin
n cher
the first
awner's fi t finger
The Indian's first 11
of a thumb,
as impassive a= marble
ble dra
hatant
and he
hind lost
cattleman BN :
enod at the ghastiv sight that he
the Indian dead and ended the fight
A Golfer's Discovery.
enthusiastic
An
fellows who Can
of those
an nothing else
day taken by a
vatory to have
ding. The h
{een
EOiier, Od
en k
jer, got
through the
him what
ie If a
thought
he an
ht, but |
To his amazement EWer
“it's n° ri « b i's awfn’
bunkers.”— World of Golf.
Woman's Winning Way.
“In ali my life,” she sald, with a
gigh, “1 have man that
I would care to marry.”
“Did he look he carelessly
asked. Then she flung herself into his
arms and wanted to know what secret
power men possess that enables them
to tell when they are loved.—Chicago
Record-Hera ld.
————————
sean aniy one
iil aa 9°
Re ey
Yaming Time Coming.
“Charles seems to be very exacting,”
aajd a fond mamma to the dear, demure
looking girl who was dressing for the
wedding.
“Never mind, mamma,” said she
sweetly; “they are his last wishes.” —-
LAppincott's Magnzine.
Information Wanted,
“They say that Cupid strikes the
match that sets the world. aglow. But
where does Cupld strike the match?
That's what I'd like to know."-Cor
nell Widgw,
Premature,
Clerk (marriage lHeense burenn) —
Two dollars, please. Pete Possum
Lordy, man, how yo' s'pose Ah's gwine
hab $2 when Ah aie't even married
yit Puck. .
If you want to have a happy home
you must have a happy woman in it
I LE
Centre Reporter, §1 00 a your.
FAE6UBGPIVGINOTRT RBG OIOB BD
Er A _— EE ————————————————— A lL. RS
2047000000900 24020000%900
If you are in the market
for a good
FOUR-HORSE FARM
situated
DOES YOUR STOVE
NEED REPAIRS? |
long until
will make
» means of com-
in Penns Valley consult
‘
me at once for particular
gale § Nice Homes
uated in differen
Hall,
Buy ers
not be
Also have for
¢ Blagt
t warts of Cen tre $IieAB LBS
part : n
‘ I KRellore « 3 ‘ Sv
and Bellers « ur stove ready
to consult me as I keen
in, or does it
CHAS. D. BARTHOLOMEW,
Real Estate and Insurance
CENTRE HALL, PA
BUS0O0RQCVVLSVGEHHL200830000
need repairs. See toit now,
before the rush season will
mean delay.
VP QIAO ETP HR er RORDPPO0D
vou are thinking
new stove for the com-
We handle the
Lo 1.4
I rovaniy
¥ g
Ol ad
eT.
The National
Stockman & Farmer
PITTSBURG, PA,
Worlds
Comes Every Week an
Stops When Time is Out
World=Famous
Red Cross Stoves
and®Ranges,
(reatest Farm Paper us talk
14 2
1 iL over,
I. L. SMITH
CENTRE HALL
ft Yeur $ 1.00
2 Yeas £5
3 Years
*» Years
Send for sample
special offers.
copy and
rl BP RBCOPE00G00 0000
2 Good Things For Hot
Weather and Picnics
(rape Nuts
Kellogs Biscuit
Cream of Wheat
Shredded Wheat
Puffed Wheat
Puffed Rice
Crushed Oats
PRO IRB wu
5 ey
Pen and Pen-
cil Fablets Post Toasties
jeef Chipped, any amount
You want,
Red and Pink
Evaporated Milk
Honey
Salmon
Want
Toilet Paper?
a Good
Heinz Peanut Butter
POTD REVNSOOTRORO ROO DORI NOSPDO0N
Sweet and Sour Pick-
les
Mixed Pickles
Baked Beans
Pork and Beans
White Vinegar
" gan if rotting ready for
getting ready for
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
GEO 2e0i 000 Poveveonr 00000
THE CENTRE REPORTER
BP00000PSBIBDOPIPIVLIPNGIIVIOBUVIVOROODADOO!
Fall and Winter Goods are com-
ing in daily.
A fine line of Men's Dress Shoes at
$2 25 to $3.50, Tan and Black.
Strong line of Work Shoes for Men and
Boys, all prices.
Rubber Boots and Shoes for wet weather
Fancy Jersey Sweets etc.
The best line of fresh Groceries in town.
We sell nothing but the best at lowest prices
Ll k EMERY, Centre Hall |
The De Laval Cream Separator
Six sold at the Grange En-
campment and Fair. It is
a pert machine, “It is a
“Separator”, that's all.
BRADFORD, Centre Hall, Pa.
SR ss
BA, Ws