THE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1918 Aaronsburg, Messrs. Newton and Kreider Kurtz, accompanied by their wives of Mifflin. burg, toured through Penns Valley narrows, aud called on Mrs. L.. R Linker. William Walter and sister, Miss Badie, of Woodward, were guests op Bunday of friends at Aaronsburg. Mr, and Mrs. Brown are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Barah Harper, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guisewite. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crouse, Henry Krape, Mrs. Lenker, and Mies Bue Lenker, last Thuraday visited friends in Mifflinburg, making the trip in the former's Overland car, Mr. and Mrs. Reinbeck and daugh- ters Grace and Elenor returned to their home from Altoona on Saturday Miss Verna Bradford from Wolfs Store has returned to her home at Wolfs Chapel. E. R. Wolfe, the intermediate school teacher, had no school on Monday. He attended the funeral of his aunt Mrs. J. C. Morris at Rebersburg. Those who moved in or out of Asaronsburg in Beptember : Mra. Julia Kreamer, the widow of the late de- ceased Enoch Kreamer, from Wolfs Chapel ber brother Benpjamio Stover; Edwin Stump into his re modeled home ; Arthur Weaver from Klon yke to the George King home; Albert Johnson to Altoona. Miss Jennie Hull visiting her aunts, Mrs. Priscilla Bell and Mrs Eveline Bell on South Thomas St. Bellefonte. Mrs. bad her home with her brother, Leonard Btover, sat : winter Mrs to is Herman, who Coburn bas com. to spend the months with her daughter, Zwirgli HsfHley, Quite a few attended the Le ~isburg fair last Thursday. Bome¢ went by train, and Harvey Crouse and W. H Philips, Clyde Stover and J. W Foster made the trip in an auto, Linden Hall Mrs. J. H. Rosa returned from » week's visit with her daughters ip Altoona Mrs. Love of Oklahoma is spending a few weeks at the J. H, Ross home. Edward Carper returned to Clairton after spending a few weeks at the home of his parents, Mrs. Agnes Meyers jof McEihattap visiting old friends in this place with headquarters st the J. H, Weibly home. Samuel Heilman, Jr, of Lebanon enunty, oldest son of 8, W. Heilman, arrived here Tuesday on his way to Htate College where he entered th: freshman clase, Dr. and Mrs Bmith stepped at the J. M, Ross home on Friday on their way io Altoona from a trip to Atlantic City, and other eastern cities. They left here in their car Baturday for home. ia Ralph Bearson left Baturday to en- ter a railroad office at Lykes, Clear fleld county, as a clerk. Mrs. P. Bliss Meyer and children Elizabeth and Ross of Kenbridge, Virginia, arrived Friday morning for a vigit at the home of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Ross, Mrs. Alpheus Wolf returned to her home in New Jersey on Baturday, after spending the summer with reis. tives in this neighborhood. Mrs. J. W. Keller entertained at dioner, on Wednesday, Mrs. Arnold and daughter of Altoona, Mrs. Frank Homan and Mrs. Adam Cramer of Htate College, and Mrs. F. E. Wie. land. Ned Keller lefc Tuesday for the University at Belins Grove, to resume his school work. Sms A A oA ATA REBERSBURG Lester Minnich left on Thursday for Htate College where he is employed, Jacob Bower, an aged gentleman of Coburn, is visiting in this vicinity. Mrs William Kreamer of Millheim and Mrs, Blair of Philadelphia are spending this week among relatives in Rebershurg. Dr. and Mrs. Beott Burd of Bell wood were called to this place to at tend the funeral of Mra, J. ©. Morris, Who was a sister of Mrs, Bard, The reranine of Mis. Calvin Morris wore brought from Warren to this piace on Hatorday and buried on Monday in the Union cemetery, James P. Frank and Mrs. Bamuel Frank, who were visiting for several weeks at Harrisburg, have returned home. Samuel Bodtorf, an aged gentleman who resides two miles went of thie place, is seriously ill with no hope of recovery, ~ Mr. and Mra. Jenkina of Bellefonte are this week guests at the home of J, N. Meyer. ————— I SSA. Highway Oficials Indiote. Htate Highway Commissioner E. M. Bigelow, deputy commissioner Joseph W. Hunter and assistants Arthur 8B, Elay, E A. Jones and 8, D, Foster wers Indicted by the grand jury of Northumberland county on charges of neglecting to repair highways in the county, Members of the Bhamokin and Mount Carmel motor clubs were the complainants, DEATHS, Although ill for some weeks the news of the death of Mra. J. ©. Morris was a shock to her many friends in and about Rebersburg. Her death oc- cured last Thursday at the Warren hospital, and was due to pleuro pneu. monia. Interment was made at Rebersburg on Monday. Mrs. Morris before marriage was Miss Carrie Belle Wolf, a daughter of Henry Wolf, and was born and raised at Wolfs Store, TI'bere survive her the husband, and three children: Robert B., who is the head of the department of physica in the Boutbhern Manual Tiaining School, Philadelphia ; Hurry W., principal of the Bellevue High School, Bellevae; and Mrs, Jonn Myers There survive also thres sisters : Mrs. Henry Rover aud Mrs, Burd, wife of Dr. W. 8B. Burd of Bell. wood, and Mrs. Perry SBlover, in West Virginia. She was a member of thie Lutheran church and was actively in church work, engaged George A. Vonada died suddenly last week atthe home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Auman in Penn town- ship of heart failure, aged sixiy-seven years, one month aud one day. Mr Vooada, in company with his wife, drove to the Auman place in the fore. noon and Mr, Vonada was in the of taking off his cost preparatory to eating dinner, when he fell to the floor and died almost instantly He leaves to survive a widow snd the following children : Clyde, of Miles township ; Mrs. Audrew Shawver and Mrs. Robert Auman, of Penn town- ship ; Mrs, Mary Rote, of Lewisburg Mrs Irwin SBhawver, of Wolfs Store : William, of Bpring Bank ; Nathan, of Madisonburg ; Reuben and Mrs. [4 Taylor, of Spring Mills; and Jay, « Fiedler. Funeral held Fhursday morning, conducted by Rev M. D. Geesey and interment the Bt. Paul cemetery. "met + f pervices were made 1 George W, Wagner, postmaster and merchant at Rosencrans, In Valley, died at the age of sevent three years. He was a member Company E, Beventh Cavalry Hugar of oe Aged Preachers In Germany, The shamefully inadequate provision bade for the support fsters of the gos tions in trast to the super! them the y Bo tid1 of the aged min nomnng-. bel —. tis country in Gen vOul inlmuom ary, usually parsonage salary | nereased every few the minister, ish, re ympensation to be added and certain five the min years until even if he celves £2.500, tl) permissible, the use of the parsonag fees given him. At sixty {ster can withdraw on a pension if he ' shal desire, or he can contir | 80 elect or If the parish shall so general On ine by consent five years with drawing for the rest of two-thirds of his last and highest salary. n his death his sion for also sixteen tian Herald. longer. TOR AS 8B Hf he re pension widow 1 dequate pen the remainder of her days and of until their or year. ~Chris ench her children th eighteenth The Idea of Suggestion. Richard Mansfield said that when he was a jad in London he often starved. There was a cerfain bakeshop where he would go and feast upon odors coming from the door, That boyhood notion gave him the idea of putting those lines in his play. “Bean Brummel,” about “dining on the names of things"”—a suggestion he used with powerful dramatic effect. This idea of suggestion has many a good deed. About ninety years ago a thirsty man walked up Wall gtreet-—I understand the habit of get. ting a thirst no longer prevalls there, or maybe it is only the manner of al laying it—and pumped a tin cup full of water from his own Not good as I used to get from my father's well,” or something to that effect he remarked to his wife. “A pretty idea for a song.” sald she, and so he sat down and in an hour wrote “The Od Oaken Bucket.”-—Philadelphia Ledger. Votaries of Church Bells. The church bell has its votaries Tennyson sang of “the mellow lin-lan- lone of the evening bells” And do you remember that experience of “Henry Ryecroft?’ “1 once passed a night in a little market town where 1 had arrived tired and went to bed early. 1 slept forthwith, but was pres. ently awakened by I knew not what. In the darkness there sounded a sort of music, and, as my brain cleared, 1 wns aware of the soft chiming of church bells. Why, what hour could it be? 1 struck a light and looked at my watch. Midnight. Then a glow came over me. ‘We have heard the chimes at midnight, Master Shallow! Never till then bad I beard them. And the town in which I slept was Evesham, but .a few miles from Stratford-on- Avon. What if those midnight bells had been to me but as any other and I had reviled them for breaking my sleep 7" London Chronicle A A ————— A oar load of New Ides manure spreaders war just unloaded at our warehouse. This machine ls not an experiment, but has withstood every test, Itis me '“new idea’ In manure spreaders, but it fs also an * ideal idea.) Every machine guaranteed to do its work right.—J. H, Weber, Cen- tre Hall, once nearly the done well “oO Hlicit Gold Buying, heard of | a crime D.B which cope huive mid buying), rica is punished with penal ut Cape on the breakwater ever, has the lesser I. G. B. (llicit gold lering that il, how in the Rand w pennyweights of gold riz, It is obvious that the miner does not get much chance of i When get his opportunity? MAOUN metal, quartz are ground into rful hammers known as then washes the with Com Water ined plates coated he gold instantly mercury in the amal ard belug easily separated tigam that rape off HOUR small, will wl bit of gold in time Kly, +11 Qualified. magnate wa ant with the : bombard. usual ques er, play i, drawn weed four bh he was the Cows, ©r {iaie I'm next week, of goin Lon fo and unlimited quantity i and butter After that rest till me and returns from the contenong.- Punch, urs ele the co nye a Mrs. PP {London Ws oan dn London Juries. England has investigating its jury system and finds that charges of unfairness against juries are no tew thing. One old bishop remarked, “Lon don juries are so prejudiced that they would find Abel guilty of murdering Cain.” been Vindictive. Ethel-~Yes, | know Billy Is very wild, but I'm going to marry him to re form him Kate—~] told that boy a dresdful punishment would overtake im. New Haven Register. He Got On. Millyons—When 1 married your mother 1 was earning $10 a week. Two years Inter I bought out my employer. Daughter—And put in a cash regis ter!-Town Topics. 07 all work producing results, nine tenths must be dradgery. ~~ Bighaop Plijipotts, Badger Dairy Feed-<Weber, Centre Reporter, $1.00 a year. THINGS HE DIDN'T KNOW. They Were Many, but That Didn't Keep Him From Giving an Opinion, A well known sume. moned as a Long Island court in a sult over the cost of a bulld- ing. The lawyer whose duty it was to cross examine started in to attack the credibility of the witness. architect was witness In a these bricks cost?” *1 do not.” “Do you know how ment cost per bag?’ “No.” much this ce- is down here?’ “1 can’t say that I do exactly.” The lawyer looked at the with fine scorn. ’ “And yet you pretend to come and qualify as How You give any kind of an opinion how much this Cost du expert can on building ought to have you don't kn of the material The with a flash in his eve that b “Well,” pric © of when the it's made of 7” looked at the ded 111. he sald, “1 don't know the I ice of thread needles no how much 100 otton material witness nor iit of Youre New York Post CROOKED BILLET INN. Oldest Public Romantic London's House interior. he calle it was acks and ties nit with me” showed him a slip of paper bill for six shirts, s« a hat and a blue “What's this got to do landlord asked “Oh. nothing.” man an interchange of courtesies like being neighborly, you know Hie Serge # the nid {he Few Russians Wear Hats, The male population of Russia wear ing hats in the great compared with the vast purchase the Russian sons are practically winter and mer, so that the transition from cloth cap is to one of fur, the straw hat coming in for slight attention dur ing a brief period in midsummer. The student class, which aggregates many thousands, and the official class, which is still wore numerous, with those In the city who wear a uniform cap with an official or semiotlicial cockade, con. stitute a vast army of people who do not wear hats, Measuring Him. Wife-James. do you know that yon is minority number whe cap The sea sun the are a very small man? Husband ~ How ridiculous! 1 am nearly six feet in height. Wife—That makes no differ ence. Whenever | ask you for money to go shopping you are always short, London Tit Bits, ——— Sn Going Too Far, Reader—He tore his hair and rent the air. Hearer~There You ure! We even have to rent the alr now, It's time we had a change of government, Pathfinder, a a — Do not fatter yourself that friend. ship authorizes you to say disagreeable things to your intimates. AI MP A ABT. One peach doesn’t make a summer PEP ICVEUBSBBIRT RIOR UIP girl, but one apple once made a fall, “800 000000000600060020000 If you aresin the market for a good FOUR-HORSE FARM situated in Penns Valley consult me at once for particulars Also have for sale 5 Nice Homes situated in different parts of Centre Hall, Buyers and Bellers will do well to consult me as I keep posted on market, CHAS. D. BARTHOLOMEW, Real Estate and Insurance CENTRE HALL, PA CROGIOBNOLOTHROUTOBHLEO fees CROPS TT RDE * The National Stockman & Farme PITTSBURG, PA. Worlds Comes Every Week Stops When Time is i Yer $ 1.00 : Yeas § 1 Years » Years G0 Send for sample copy special offers. (reatest Farm Paper and Out = 2 OO and [.adies’ Stationery bre 94 6% gu 8 £1 Pen and Pen- cil Tablets Good grad Want a Good Toilet Paper ? i THE CENTRE REPORTER ie ’ i ABER OP " DOES YOUR STOVE 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 1eed repairs. ! See to it now, before the "4 bs $ Fors CO “ 1] rush season will wi mean qeiay. baa al hiv: Probably you are thinking Ol a new stove for the com- We handle the ’ + arintoy ing winter. World-Famous Red Cross Stoves and Ranges, it gover, I. L SMITH CENTRE HALL Seve oesPen NGO QGeNe GOB Fall and Winter Shoes and Rubbers Hira tad Bw oF Sweaters and Trousers FOR CODRARRPIBLE2RORS - on POSPEERORR RAP EPDN and } pOBEROS E. Z. Jars H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. EPOV0 000 Daeve ver 80000 E800 RRPPBINOUIVERIVROQCITD BONS POY ing in daily. Boys, all prices. SO — tis a A 4 3 ASS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers