e i) =.= THE CENTRE REPORTER. 1914 15, J A N v A RY LOCALS. The annual meeting of the Patrons Rural Telephone Company will meet in the court house today ( Thursday ). Mrs. Annie Garis of Uniontown, Dauphin county, is at the home of her stepson, Byron W. Garis, in Cen- tre Hall. B8he had not been here for ‘a period of ten years, Today ( Thursday ) is the National day of prayer of the Women’s Christ- ign Temperance Union. The first day of the year was the date until changed at the last national convention. Rev. Isaac Heckman was awarded by the Juniata county courts $500 damages against the Tuscarora Valley railroad company for right of way through his farm. January has been doling itself great credit in keeping up the real winter spirit, and SBundsy night a storm set in tbat made Monday a very dis sgreeable day, and the result was no one was on the road except he had urgent business, J. W. Auman, who several years ago made sale of his large farm stock and moved from Penn township to Lock Heven, has concluded to resume farm ing. He has rented the W. TI. Winkle- blech farm, in Haines township, better known as the Emanuel H, Musser farm, District Attorney Fortney made & clean ur of minor gambling devices in Bellefonte. Among other things conp- flsacated were a lot of candy cards, These are the cards you punch, if you hit the right number you get a box of candy, aod if you don’t hit a lucky number you wish you had stay- £d cut of the game. Moudsay, March 30th, is the day set the sale of farm stock, implements, 1, to be held by George A. Hetting- living on the Grove farm, recently purchased by Foster W. Frezier. Mr. Hettinger, 88 was men- tioned in these columups last week, will move to Farmers Mills onto the ( ton B. Stover properly, A. Harsh sale of his farm stock and for March 2od. He W the Wagner farm east of Potters Mills and must vacate because Mr. Wagner wiil move onto the farm bim:elf next spring. Mr. Harshbarger is looking about for a home, and if he something suitable will make a pur- Chase, The T. B. Buddinger store at e was tolally destroyed by the logs being beiween $35,000 and $40 000 dollars. The store building was a frame structure and valued at between five and six thousand. The great loss was Lhe stock, Mr. Buddinger having been in the retail and whole sale business. The fire is supposed to have originsted from a defective flue, William F. Rishel of Farmers Mills is making a success of breeding the large English Berkshire swine, and of late has Leen shippivg stock to va- rious sections of the ccuntry. Next be is planoing to attend the Berkshire Congress SBhow, at York at which Prof. Tomhave Pennasyl- vanis State College will be on the ecturers and demonstrators, TH URSDA Y, and eld er, now isy- URTREr 8BDD! jfmplements Elmer is ni living Hpoow bby g 2a fire, week of e of The offerings on sccount of week of praver service during last totalled $31 46, local expenaes #2 75, net $28 71. This sum will be forwarded to the American Bible Bociety, all of the five local copgregations tasking equal credit. The offerings were more than thirty per cent better than last year The American Bible Boclety ls av institution that distributes Bibles all rthe world at price or free were conditions demand it. week ove coat wi Mra Johu Hagen of Farmers Mills, whose illness was noted last week, not improved to any noticeable ex- tent, Bhe suffered a siroke of paraly gis, Her sons Harry of Shamokin, C1 of Cleveland, Ohio, and dsughter, Miss Blanche of Bellefonte, iv arles Willismaport, were all at their moth- er's bed side, The eldest son, who wae scoumpanied by his wife, was obliged to return to Shamokin. The death claim of the heirs James 8B. Horner, a member of Mill- heim camp, M. W. of A, who died a few weeks ago, was acted upon and al- lowed in fall, December 16, 1913, says the Millheim Journal, Age at death, 56 years, 5 mooths sod 26 days ; duration of membership, 13 years, 8 mouths and 23 days ; amount of cer tifieste ( policy ), $2000; paid into benefit fund, $229 ; there are six heirs ~children, Mr. Horner wae 8 resi. dent of near Colyer for many years Reports to the General Office of the P. KR. R. Co. indicate that not a single passenger out of 111,000 000 earried by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in 1913 was killed in a train accident Reports for the past six years show that almost 600,000,000 passengers, more than one-third of the whole world’s populstion, bave been earried by the Penosylvania Railroad, and but sixteen lost their Hives in accidents to trsioe ; nine were killed in one scei- dent. In six years, out of approxi mately 5,000,000 trains operated, about 1,370 a day, only five have suffered wrecks which caused the death of any of the passengers cau ried on them, | UNE BALOON THAT !5 U/KEFU. the Self-Master tolony In New Jorwey Town, Ktory of Peter Clark MacFarlane tells stories of several drunkards who succeeded in riddi liquor habit. In the urticle he tells about the Colony at Elizabeth, where a great work is being particularly for men and addicted to drink, The following ex- tract from the article explains the ad vantage to the colony of a saloon across the street, Across the road from in Riley'e—a typical country To the inmates of the Colony, ia a sort of testing machine, can sit on the Colony well curb look at Riley’s indifferently. were an undertaker’s shop, for stance—he If, the contrary, at the squeak and pouf of these swinging doors he welts lips and shades his eyes in anendeavor to catch a glimpse of the forms at the bar—why, his reform very prosperous state, course done the Colony and if it -BN is getting along. is in no Belf Master idea weak Indeed, while men are cootioually takiog things from the Colony, rugs, tables blankets, anythiog at all portable and pegotiable, and exchanging them for drinks at Riley's, know that Mr. Flo to away. The men have to learn to the temptation of the roadside I do not yd would like ile y when they go out, [It for them to practice on Riley's, thus, all unwittingly, of the Colony teaching iw perhag 8 wel DeECOmes A pe Bpparatus S————————— rr —— Letters from S Editor Rep wler: Et find for renewal of sul baoribera af the e fxm k fo closed che ¢ription to the tre Rep-rter for another you are after Feb. worlh fr acquaintaces Wishing FEINRID, Year raising your subeript 1st. 1814. Yi nore ir pap well money, especially one away m his npalive home apd CRYSTAL Cry ————— A Ap Birthday Party. On Baturday evening about sixty of the of Mr. and Mrs Sharer at Zion to th Lan home to do honor friends (fecrge CBI to irthe x Mra the I'he even Riarer, occasion being a | lay. iin ieasant rich l'hose from the south county who participated and Mrs. Jacob Bharer childre: Mr.and Mra Emory Ripka snd chil dren, Mr. snd Mrs. H. E. Relsh, Mr and Mrs, John D. Homsn tre Hall, and Mr. and Carson, Spring Mills a A ———— ing was sper a most | mn a featu Cen were ; per, and a feast was re, glide of tre and . # SETH, Joseph Hettinger, 17 Upon attaining his sev birthday, Joseph citizen of Boalsburg, was given Bhi A party a few days ago by his daughter, Mr Walker Bhatt, man did war, and for ove of his age with whom the makes his home, Mr valiant Kent! service during is remark und the n, present. Those who sat are bord on this ocessio sod ably spry. tity fos ive ed suital future Het. wished Mr ie gifia, happicess and long Linger were these : ’ ife for Joseph Het Rev. C. 8 Henry Me Adam F Fhe ladies present were Mrs, Bhatt, Mrs, Lucy Albright, Mrs. Eda Albright, Mrs. Dora Cottle, Misses Ruth Albright, Mionie Bhatt, Mary shutt, . A tsie ss nlf Farme Sold, Pennsylvania Btate College ad the good fortune to be able to purchase the Emanuel Musser farm, jost at the turn of the road east of the institution. The farm contains one thundred snd fifty acres, and adjoins the main Col lege farm. The sum paid was $32 000 Milton Bickle of Zion purchased the William M. Way farm at Warriors Mark, payiog $8 000 for it, and a farm In Taylor township owned by H. F. Cogan was sold for $1800 to Lawreros Gill of Patton, who has concluded Uentre county real estate to be a good investment. John Hpearly, who for several years occupied the large U. Y. Wegner farm in Benner township recently sold to James Kerstetter, purchased the Rey- nolds farm known as No. 1, sbove Roopsburg. The farm contsiue eighty acres, nnd will be occupied by the new owner, LAO The movement to make Uanlon eounty dry Is headed by Rev, W, M. Rearick, pestor of the Luthersn chureh in Mifllinburg An organiza. tion with its object the elimination of the liquor teaffic fa Union county has been favored. - AN INSPIRED MILLIONAIRE, Differently Sociclogiste, VPolitiosl KEoonomists snd the Country lu Genernt, by Competitors, To Henry Ford's competitors his | $10 000,000 profit-sharing is a shrewd | plece of advertising. | To emotional sociologists it is the | sudden dawn of an industrial millen- | nium, To political economists it is a doubt. | fal experiment in idealism which can a i oy wey BONES. I'o the country in -general it is an and economic stimulus, problem of readjusting the relations| between employer and employee, i Mr Ford himself believes that * it's hing economically and socinl- and the ia} to | this =| time can fail iL may, wnt fo its ¢ ’ Be undertakiog is mag replion that nific of industrial justice snd nobly | realizes it fae The American people can ERY that they the world breed with | only me | are the who | that are willing to pend $10,000,000 s | year in establishing the Mr. Fi manufac praciicsl ideal, rd ie American turer tol profit-s Many IYees LB ra have establishe Hrat hearipg with bis en. | i yee, have sdmitted their ’ i stockholders, Mans a #3 Lge pens ons py riea ei Fi is Ei BNEW WAY, that everybody, wweeeaful, 1 it it is fd salen i O tirely out doing an aud doipg it « gale appeals to the imsgliuatic IA IOAYy prove worth much to industria! country like the U HIN s fiate profit-sharing and not ious in maintain who do hesitate to exper LUE ReEnDeTOous sana i sie theories fallure Homest en of Testdl 0 though Up pr Ch an industriai i i rel id Mr How cou if CATTYIDR IDLO « id Mr. Ford's § 3 ¥ oy & 1 to industry lan t His i 8 mind fneans m to earn £5 ures were Her eREYy, Du LE be fad nd f waa are few and far b + rr GUsirs ie American io MEUOUR TOIGRD OS, : ather Vanes. jecting Vanes anced that least possibli : ed nd and thoy with the u Wh nderstanding, artist tells of an amus- | an art gallery where were viewing a copy A well kn ing colloquy in fwo young women of Millet i One of the young women was carried away bY her enthosinsm. “How beau tifall How wonderful! What art!” ghe excinimad. “Above all, how ral!” i Then, after a said, “But what are those people doing?” Drawing nearer to read the title, she wat enlightened. “Oh, now.” she add: ed, “1 see! Gleaning millet! How won. derful! How Beautiful ixchange. A Substitute. Mrs. Crabshaw-When the woman next door returned after being away a week her husband was just contempti- ble enough to say that he hadn't miss: oil her. CUrabshaw «1 don't suppose he did. - He bad the talking machine go ing all the Xitne. wd uel. Bison ay ‘Gleaners” pause, she Musical Note, Tardy Arriva! (nt the concerti-Have I migsed much? What are they playing pow? Ope of the Elect — The “Ninth Symphony.” Tardy Arrival-Goodness! | Am | as late as that »~Harper's Bazar. Harry's Opinien, Tho teacher wos gis vilue io When it wu little asked: j “Harry, How miueh In this country ™ Harry smiled and answered, HC and a nif a day” ing of foreign in America Harry's turn, she Hes is an guinea worth “A dul ~Lipping ott's What We All Do. dones