ROR RC THE CENTRE REPORTER. A RINE THAHURBDAY, JUNE 25, 1814 LOUALS The 1914 Bammer is just a few days old. Mise Lizzie Yarger of Asronsburg is at the home of Mrs, W. B. Mingle, Dr. L. L. Biever of Gettysburg will fill appointments on the Centre Hall Lutheran charge on July 6th and 12th. Hee notice under church ap- pointments, Miss Laura McKinney of Chicago, Iil., is at the howe of her cousin, Mise Sadie McKinney, in Centre Hall, and will remain for a short time. Miss McKinney was formerly from Potters Mills. Five men took the oath of allegiance to the United Ststes before Judge Orvis last week and are now qualified voters of Centre county. The quintet comprised a German, two Italians, ap Australian and » Swede, The bresking of a banister against which she was leaning caused Mrs, Elmer Limbert of Penn township to fall from the porch at her home in such a8 manner as to fracture one of the bones in the left forearm. Mr. and Mrs, William W, Jarrettaville, Md , are at the home in Centre Hall and will Reitz of latter's remaio for some time, Mr. Reitz will locate at Mercer thie fall, where he will con: tinue to engage in publie school work, t F. A those wh ade an inventory of the millinery goods in the edlsblishmen of Miss lege, prior to his ¢ Nellie taking a terest in the business. Don’t forget the "Pink Tea’ ip Grange Arcadia, on th: Fourth of July. Various kinds of refreshments will be served during the afternoon and evening, by members of the Ladies’ Aid PFoeiety of the M. KE, Church, Everybody is cordially in- vited to come and refres Carson was one of “tate Col Miss in- Myra Kimport, atl ister-in-law, half Wilkinan: yy LIRIUSOL, the partake of these bments, ot On Tuesday, 30th clock, the personal property of late Mrs, Harah Tressler will at public eale by the administrator, F A. Carson, Esq. The sale will be Leld at the home of the deceased. There is also offered at private sale all the real estate of the deceased, consist. ing of a home containing thirty-three acres, and 270 acres of mountain lsod H. D. W. English and daughter Dorothy of Pittsburgh visited his sis ter, Mrs. John G. King, previous to gailing for Europe. Mrs. H. D, W Eoglish apd daughter Dorothy and Mrs, George W, Eoglish of Plainfield N. J., composed the party with Mr English who sailed on the Vaterland on 16th and expected to arrive on last Bunday in Chesbury, France. Takiog their ear snd driver wilh them, they will thus tour France, Eogland, Italy, BSwilzeriand snd Austria, returning io September. A three vacation is being spent by M. L. Smith and family of Johnstown in touring a large scope of country in their big Overland car Bince last Wednesday they traveled through several counties, stopping with relatives along the way for » short time, Beginning of this week they visited Mr. Bmith's brothers ai Epring Mille and Potters Mills and or Tuesaday spent a short time with Mr, Smith's sister, Mre, D, Geiss Wagoper, near Tusseyville, Before returning home they will go to Buffalo, N. Y., Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Ohio, and other points. Io passiog through Centre Hall the party stop ped st this office and Mr. Smith spoke of the good roads they have travellod over #0 far and of the beauties of the Allegheny Mountains. There are few points in the United States which he hae not traveled and no range of mountains, he declared, can compare with the Alleghenies in beauty of scenery. With Mr. and Mrs. Bmith was their son, Henry Rossman Smith, and Edgar Gross of Los Angeles, Cali fornia, at the wheel, inst, at one o'- the be solid late Packard weeks’ App — CENTRE OAK Hay making ie all the go at present. Rusell Grove is sporting a new bicycle. The Y. P. C. A. will meet with Miss Bpayd on Bunday evening. Mary Frankenberger spent Hunday with her parents, Williaa H. Homan built a large limae stack nat week ; who is next? Five growing weather ; the corn and oats are doing fine now, . Mra, Maynard Meeker and daugh. ter Maude spent Bunday at Potters Mills, vo. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vonada spent Banday with Mr, Vonada's grand parents, Mr, and Mrs, Isane Bmith, James Miller, one of Miles town. ship's prosperous school teachers, spent a day last week with D, J. Vonada and family, J. 4. Btover, the Haines township thrasherman, ls crushing stones for the supervisors; that is what the Brush Valley roads need, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Roseman and family of Bpring Mills spent Bunday with the former's parents, Mr. snd Mrs. H. D, Rossman, \ Mr, and Mrs, John W. Rachsu spent Hunday with Mr, abd Mrs, Osesr Homan, Gilad to note that they hava not forgotten their old neigh: bors. Ak RH Ha a Engles Decorate Graves, The Centre Hall and Hpring Mills day evening, at Centre Hall was made up of twenty-four of the local lodge and twenty-one from Spring Mille. The latter lodge had in their number four who comprised a drum corps which furnished (ihe marching music. At the cemetery the graves were strewn with flowers and an appropriate address made by Rev, Walter Williams, 8 member of the order, AA — Tusseyville The Evangelicals will hold their annual Children’s Day service Hun- day evening. Mrs, Edward Wolf and little son of Altoona are visiting at the home of James Spangler, Mr. and Mrs, Bamuel Blitzer and children of Bpring Mills spent Bunday at the home of Emmet F, Jordan, Mra, Jessie Whiteside and two sone f Harrisburg are visiting for some time at the home of C. W. Bwarlz, Mrs. Sarah and son Orvia arrived at the James Ruukle home Monday and will sgain tharge of the domestic duties. A beautiful program at the Union church in Children's Day I'he number of children sang wesutifully, the exercises showed effort Richardson take was rendered Baturdsy night the occasion of iarge and careful preparation op part of the shildren and muoch care and in the part of those who had the ehil- fren in training. The reciiations wers wpe cinlly good and at'ention ce did » shild falter in performing his or her part, The church was beautifully fecorated, and well filled with an ap preciative sudience, Rev. R. R. Jones made 8 short address in the interest of not or the children generally and stress on the firecting of the boy's right received thought. laid great the the well for boy problem, to in Was food energies His talk furnished direction, and a REBERSBURG Forest Ocker and family of burg were visitors in day. Henry Gilbert, the cobbler, of Aarons. burg was visiting relatives in vicinity several days the past week, On Sunday evening Children’s Day service will be held it the Reformed church at this place, Mra. Fioyd Gramley of Lewisburg, who was visiting with her parents for the past week, Las returned home, Charles Faxon left Mifflin- town over Sun- this this coming on Monday for State College where he has found em- ployment at his trade, carpentering. Dr. Bright's twin dsughters, who have been visiting in the eastern part ii the state for several weeks, have returned home, Mr. and Mrs, Elias Rude, who re side in the north wesjern part of this state, are al present visiting relatives io this valley, Fred Febl had the painters em- ployed the past week at touching uj with paint the wood work on the out. side of his brick dwelling hguse, H. H. Miller, tha ery sure geon, who several weeks sgo sold hie driving horse to Mr. Treaster of Co burn, the olber day bought a horse from Mifflin Moyer, Last week Clement Gramlsy pur- chased a new five-passenger Ford car froma the C. H. Breon agency. Mr, Gramley is now learnivg to run the machine and when he has fully se quired the art he will use the same to CATTY pRssengers to any wish to be taken. bay place they -— Pine Grove Miils From last week 2 * A. B. Btruble spent Bunday with his rother Calvin at Pine Hall, Mrs, Rudy fell down stairs recently and is haviog both arms supported ir slings. Prof. Clarence McCormick is receiv. ing congratulations on the arrival of » dear little girl, No, 2, The Boalsburg ball team came ug Saturday only to get walloped by Piue (Grave. Feore, 14 to 4, A. H, Hartswick was taken to Belle- fonte hospital Monday but received little encouragement from the doctors, Mr. and Mra, William Whitmer of Hunters Park wore Bunday visitors at J. B. Whitmer's hogne at White Hall, Just fifty years to-day (June 16th) the late General Beaver was wounded at the Weldon railroad mid below Petersburg, Va, W. E. McCormick of the class '07 of State was home for commencement and #0 was Frank Btrouse, slass of 1888, now of Baltimore, Both greeted old ehnmas along the line, Jsndidate D. W, Miller, W. H, Musser, James Kreps, A. V. Miller and W. H, Fry were among the honors ed guests of the Btate, Flag tay, at the Capital, as flag bearers to transfer the colors to their new restiog place in the rotunda of the new capitol, Pine Grove I O. O, F, honored thelr dead members with fitting exercises Saturday evening by holding Memorial exercises and strewing flowers on the mounds, Rev, L, B, Bpoaogler was the orator and he gave the members wholesome advices and urged them to live up to their obli | NO ESCAPE FOR HOOKED PREY Eskimo 8atisfled to Let Vietim cape for a Period, Knowing He Cannot Go Far. Es the Heskimo does net wish to break it, so the point fs put on with a taggle or joint, says a writer In the Southern Workman. When a seal or walrus ls barpooned the sudden struggle of the animal does not break the spear, but merely unjoints the point, and the more the animal struggles the more the point turns orosswise in the wound and the firmer the barbs take bold. But the animal cannot escape, for with tongs of skin the point is connected with the spear shaft. The animal merely swims away or dives deep into the sea, carrying with him the spear. The long leather throng which is attached to it uncolls from the deck of the kyack and plays out. It carries with It a drag lke a kite, which retards the enlmal and ex hausts bim, but does not pull hard enough to break the line. is all played out it is seen to be at tached to a float, which is also carried on the deck of the boat. This is made of an Inflated skin. attachments oleverly carved be used in this land of ivory from the forests. The a buoy so that the Eskimo coun low the animal gives up its struggle and dies, too, the float keeps depth, That It Was Before the Days of Published Novels, In the days of Queen Eliz England few kinds of Were more than ths antert pope in which the the competitor who was & the audience to have « ¢ succesafully the example of Ananias of dubious memory. It may, bapa, be surmised that the brag, victo popularity of this in those days. author says, “lying with us tymes gamings and prizes nother.” a common old as and or many years at now vanished, Tavern, an known Westminster, tho the ternity of lars ran as follows: “Whoever shall pregume to speak a word of truth betweon the established hours of six and ten, within this wor shipful society, without first saying ‘By your leave, Mr. President,’ shall for every such offense forfeit one gal lon of such wine as the chairman shall think fit.” Keep Bath Water Hot, The usual objection to hot baths is that the bather takes cold unless he goes straight to bed as soon as he has dried himself. Otherwise, so they gay, he goos on perspiring and takes a chill. Now this ia due not to hav- ing had a hot bath, but because the water was not hot enough when the bather got out of it. Hot water has the same effact as cold In bracing up the sweat pores and preventing them from continuing to pour out unneces sary perspiration. lakewarm water, on the other hand, leaves the skin lax and molst, and it is then that people are Hable to chills. The best tempera ture at which to take a hot bath is 100 degrees Fahrenhelt, or Just below that. If more water is added after ward it should be hot, not cold, 80 as to maintain the temperature at the samo level With the ald of these precautions it will be found that dry ing is a simple process, and the skin ia left in a delightful state withouk any undue perspiration to follow, Companionship In Solitude, Solitude tries a man in a way sos clety does not, it throws him upon his own resources, and if these resources be meager, if the ground he occupies in and of himself be poor sud narrow he will have a sorry time of it. Hence wo readily attribute some extra vin tugs to those persons who voluntarily embrace solitude, who live alone In the country or In the woods, or In the mountains and find it sweet. We know they cannot live without con verse, without soclety of some sort, and we credit them with the power of fovoking it from themselves or else finding more companionship with § 3 THE INDIANA SCHOOL Of The MUSIC . . Institutions of their in kind Trained BE. KINSLEY, COCSWE gues tow ready for distributi New Catalogue have the Bell and Commercial | 'phoues. If you will use either one ou will find us at the ready to take any item o areonsl Notice of your ig’ visit or leaving will be giadly d. Don't a—————— ——— We other end of f wire interent. forget this, piesse, nee there was 8 man who passed a hauging on It He fence with a fresh sign { yet didn’t tcuch it 3 Was if in GRLHOTIQR IVE TEVISERU BOOS To All Our Customers For Summer Sewing 1.2 . 0 lye Te Shirtings, Ginghams, Cali- coes, Percales. Pillow 31 yi ai 1} { asing an shooting we Heeling . s fasclin £m SiUsiin 101 ROOK, Longelo il White goods thie new weaves. Embroideries, Val. and Torchon Laces at a bargain. FRESH BREAD Schmidt's [Harrisburg Fresh Bread every Tuesday I Fine and Friday. PVLER/C TART DOC OVPORPROSOR tev PRSPOOPR vee ReRRORED » EN 0s0e0000000000CRRRNRTRT RARE DRRRR RRR ARE. ns, Come to see H. F. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. EBD NOCERQOPRNOERET Ty HOO er0RnOOLS a8 Sce me for best prices on all sizes of WATER PIPES | -also- PUMPS and | REPAIRS \ Everything in the Plumb- | ing Line—bathroom fix- | tures, etc., at lowest prices. S. J. ROWE Centre Hall, Pa. the housewife, you need, is here. look over ourline. -. f « NM eq crything necaed Oy selection, . FINE LAUNDRY WORK Residents of Centre Hall and vicin- ity are assured of the best work in laundering collars , shirts or any kind of linen if done by the Laundry for which I have the agency : City Steam Laundry, Bellefonte. No saw tooth edges on collars, no rough work on shirts or delicate linen «the best of workmanship only, which means longer life to your gollars, cuffs, shirts, ete, A FEW PRICES OMIRIE..ociniss rrsmannsnines Shg0 och Shirts... each Laundry Goes Out Every Other Wednesday DURING JULY : 1st and 15th Lauvdry Gathered Tuesday and Delivered on Saturday WM. BAILEY, AGENT Transfers of eal Hetate N. B. Bpangler sdmr. to George Jordon, trect of land in Potter twp. John Foster et ux to James B. | Martin, lot in State College. ~-. i James B, Martin to Annie L. Me! Gano, lot in State College. 950 i William D. Custard et ux to Charles | W. Musser, tract of land in Coliege | twp, $560 | Jobn BE. Nolletuxto CO, E Beyer, tract of land In Miles twp. $1. | Willlam F. Ertley #t ux to Barsh KE. Foreman, tract of land in State College, $6500. Hr, ot ai, tract of land in Marion twp, Harah MeA. Hayea Lo Emery Mar. James Delaney to John Delaney, vel, tract of lsnd in Bellefonte, 16,000, Centre Hall Poultry Yards Single Comb White Leghorns exclusively, The stock that has quality by actual test. Eggs now for sale. : 5 Ou, ao 8 § Brooders, at a Great Sacrifice, Chas. D. Bartholomew * CENTRE HALL, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers