CHURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1915 LOCALS next week Mrs. I LL Bmith sand dsughter Louise spent Sunday with relatives at State College, 8 J. Rowe is amopg a number of citizens who are suflering from tonsil itis, Mies Ruth Bmith, Bloom: burg Normal school, on her Easter vacation. is home A cepspool is being dug to the rear of the bauk building for the use of the occupants of the building. Misses Nina and Eigie Blick and Jefferson Blick spent Hunday roy as the guests of their aunt, Mrs, B, Frank Reigh Lercy Meusch of tescher of instrumental guest of his aunt, Mrs, ray, on Thursday. Mrs burg spent Friday on he Centre Hall, tenanted Harry Cammings, ing day attended a Grange. A. O Detwiler of near was a caller at this office Baturday ane bad his name placed on the Reporter's subseription list. Mr. Detwiler moved onto the farm of the Stoner heirs, recently vacated by Georgs Potter, music, was a Wolfe r farm by her and on the Charles W. auove gon, Tusseyville, Mrs. John H. Knarr nesday of lest xeek and Longwell at ones pronecunced t! diphtheria. The Knarr home was im- mediately quarantined, Mra Kparr is showing improvement at this Her sister, Mize Maud Meeker, for her, Dr. B. B e Case riting is carit KE A jury inthe case of Rev. H. A, McKelvey of Bellwood, rendersd a verdict of not guilty, in the Blair county courts, Thursday, on a a fifteen girl, a m church. Tie vercdie: was received with a great deal of satisfaction to the residents of Bell- wood. Wi in motion moved from Centre Hall, den Hall, hg Ross built a home for himself iu Boals- burz and moved into it. (lement Luse will farm the Luse plece, which is of the Wilson farms of misconduct with year- smber of his iam Houser set a line of fliltings Wednesday farm, sa farm, on Lus« » Ro he when the to th at Lin- purchased, Mr. ore and late Jol Rev. James M. Runkle, pastor of the Reformed church at Newport, county, tendered bis resigustion day he bad accepted a ate of Grace Reformed church Jeanette, The announcement was re- ceived with by n Foreman, regret the for seven years. Rev, a brother of John H Centre Hall. Mouday's Lewistown Bentinel Tresaler, who live on the farm along Binking Creek : leg ewollen to three times iis pize Thurman TFressler is today fined to victim of a runaway day. The accident Mouopiain as panion, Edward Worral, gon- horse on on Bald aud a com were returpo- occurred Yreasler the Seven Mountains. The men gotten out of the buggy to streich their legs and Tressler kept the reins in his hands. The hotse frigtitened and ran away, draggiog Treesler, who held on to the lines, with it. The man’s weight stopped th: horse but in the meantime he had been forced to his knees and his right leg was badly irjared. It is not yet known whether the member is broken or only badly bruised. FRUITTOWN., Mr. and Mra, Searson sud children of State College spent Bunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bubb, of this place, Mrs, Thomas Boal and two children of Rock View spent a faw days last week with her parents and other friends. Mae McClellan spent Sunday with her sunt, Orpha Fleisher, Millie Horner, who hsd been em- ployed at Rockview for the past few monthé, returned to her home ope day last week, Mamie Kline of Tusseyville spent Bunday at the William Reiber home, Mrs. D.C. Fohiloger and children spent Buaday at the bomeof the form, er's sister, Mrs. H. A. McClellan, Mr. and Mrs, John Bitoer returned to their home at this place after spend. ing some time with friends at State College. Mr. and Mrs, Palmer of Potters Mills spent Bunday at the 8. KE Jordan home. Mrs. T. J. Fleisher and daughter, Mrs, Hl. A. McClellan, left Wednesday for a brief visit among friends at Ba'd Eagle, Tyrone and other points, Those that are under the doctor's care are Mrs. G, M, Cooney snd Will ism Bubb. Both are getting along . DIXON'S HEALTH TAKS. | Bolling Water a8 tiood Disinfectant Digeaser, Says Commissioner, In Mensles, scarlet fever, and various other diseases are perhaps transmitted by the the nose and mouth communicable most readily discharges from of the patient, must act ss nurse, contact with the patient most care should be ling them, Instead of the handkerchiefs com- monly used for this purpose the pa exercised in band. cient quanti'y that handled with comfort. have been used and FO can be which they Those mediately burned. materiale the After handling bards should be mercury solution, The dishes and eating utensils which are used for the sufferer should in no washed with those used in the fouls His a receptaci ro e kept just cutside ym door containing a disinfecting of or { aud then placed in boiling to boil for ten anlution cresols srmaldehy ds waler and or fifteen The sheets will bed elothes which wwered with fine es of sputum when the patient cuald be ls f the three dis. and invariably be e¢ partic cod in Ze8, Bi coughs or sued a tube infcotiong solutie three outaining one ms and allowed to sos k hours after which they hour, Ws hen there is a suflerer from culosie in a lic use the tuber- gehold they should not dishes and which the other met utensils fami eating {the shou we supplied with i : ' i 11¢ § aralely These ar. fundamental precautions the handling eof communicable diseases which can only be disregard. d at the peril of the nurse ard the en- tire household. the tesnamiseic m one mem- another in failure to thod of procedure consiste Ut Guestior ably mn of disense fro f a family to cases ia due to the Dar « TICARDS follow nut this me ntly a————— REBERSBURG snd Mrs Bosder for Illinois, a month visitir Mr Miller left this where they wil g relatives, makiog preps rations to move to Obhlo where he will work on a farm, spend Edwin Guisewite is Lizzie Walker Is spending this week i k Haven with relatives, Ammon Hszel moved to Boalsburg this week and Willismu Bierly into the house Hszsl vacated, William Sholl has taken the agency to sell the crude oil engioe John Eb of Madisonburg last moved Hat pump st Newton Brungarl's sale Harry Eoeenley of Woodward last week moved | Thomas Garrett home stunted i near Smullton, Carrie Bierly ia at present spending this pisce with her y Mra. Jerry Walker. After a lay off of as to the veral months by the parties who are prospeciing for oil ‘ gas, drilling i need I snd 2% asgsio com Te seers a= if these mer sa they are pounding 600 feet. (irorge Waite, who spent the past mouth io Illioois, returned home ast Friday. . —- . Transfers of Real Estate, C. E. Fiokleet ux to Ivy W. Bart. ges, tract of land in Gregg twp. $1 000 Annie Bwariz ot bar to James A Treaster, tract of land in Penn twp $500 John H, Weber et ux Frank, tract of laud in boro, $350 L W. Walker ej ux to E. Clayt no Wagner, tract of land in Centre Hall boro. $5 John W. Thomas to Tyrone Rod and Gun Clab, tract of land in Taylor twp. $540 John W. Thomas to John N. Davie et al, tract of land in Taylor twp. $35. A.B. Lee, Bheriff, to Edgar T. Beol del, tinct of land in Liberty twp. $465, Margaret Hartewie to Newton N. Hartawiok tract of land in Feriusoun twp. $350, F. A Yeatick of ux to Samuel M. Long, tract of land in Gregg twp. $619.37 J. 1. Ondorf to Harvey Long, tract of land tn Gregg twp- $620 Bellefonte Cemetery Asen, to Mary E Bhadle, traot of land in Bellefonte cemetery, $20 Wm, Sampeel ot ux "to Rachel A toh tract of land in Spriog twp, to Verne E Centre Hall Geo, OU, Harvey et ux to Wm, H. Wasson, tract of land in Howard boro. $1 200, Jucob Garbrick to Wm. H, Johns tonbaueh, tract of land in Marion twp. Anron W, Unlock et ux to Benj] W, oe tract of land in Penn twp. W. A. Alexander to Annie M. Roy. er, tract of land In Potter twp. $1,000 Annie M. Royer et bar to W. A. Alexander, Maer of lsnd In Potter EXCESS CREWS .:: Experienced Men | Assert That Over-Manning of Trains is bad Practice. —— cm — N. J., March 1. road trainmen for repeal of the Crew I's experi conductor Railroad, snown thern Not a few ra taking open posit extra laws. W i ence as a pas New crew, man ith ’ train Central i on the wong rallros nort par NEW IDEA OF FAMOUS STATUE Surely the Moat Original of All Put Forward Concerning the Venus De Medicl, up coast for a in Aunt Judy had been brought m the plantation on the ig fam’ly™ to t house 8a her in- disapproval, lsarned to Koen Lers, aught whom had been allowed or the operatic Ones been i f a musical the rising upon a the time of xit from the thester n expedition of ean’ grand jdaughter was moch girl had elected to go off in of Satan, Caligula and y between and MGAN un was a marble Venos de me corner of the drawing big family” house. Judy her own ideas about this statue, in't sho,” Judy sald one day in s {0 a friend of the family, os the . “1 ain't n't never tole me rock girls a po’ i'chile whut run off in York Evening gir ed to se gl r id comp'ny."~—New Post. Ants Walk on Water. RY I to observers of much in common new have been ng the io de Janiero, says have an American fiy trap; the one day covered with ants, aced the trap on a finger bowl a plat ¢ of water. The ants, when the} came to the edge of the wa around the bowl until con- vinced there was no way across, and then calmly took to the water, and ran across it by Ald of surface tension without getting their feet wet Having presumably been home to the nest, they returned for more sugar, crossing In the same way, and this went on regularly, a steady proces sion crossing the water. sugar so I pl was anding in tor ran Test of Sanity. The ability to remain both sober and gracious under high reward or great responsibility is a quality that we greatly admire in others, To re tain a simple and open mind after do ing scmething that is acknowledged to be of merit is one of the rarest ac complishments of sanity. It makes for pleasantness in abundant meas ure. Indeed it does more than this, it makes living possible, paves the way to success, begets good will, conquers ha‘red and uncharitableness-—in short, it is the substance of comity, the evi dence of grace, and the proof of a large mind that is sane. Atlantic. To Purify Musty Places, Charcoal and quicklime are the best purifiers. To use charcoal, for In. stance, suspend it In net bags. Make # number of bags to hold several large lumps of charcoal. These will absorb all sorts of bad odors and mustiness and leave the atmosphere pure and sweet. The power of charcoal Is ac cording to its freshness, and this Is restored by heating. Once a week take the bags down, emply them in a fire Jot and heat very hot. The freshened mips Will will then serve a new period of twp. $1,000, Brings resulte—a Reporter ad, Ao nasi bh ie a —————— Ps port, Hotes, o farming mpl ol » hogs, full line!’ of househyid goods, young cattle, ements, iol CYRU 5 BRUNGAR JUSTICE OF THE FEACE CENTRE HALL, PA, given to WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3187, at ten o's 8, mm. Daniel ¥ : one mile of L : il sell HOrses, f i HUT ui LW slot year oid. head Doar, shoats, Farm lmpiements, ck Tries farn fous BE months ol three ha rood four ur ‘ariies having their sale bills printed at this Bs dof © will have thelr sales registered under this REE of charge, To all others charge 1 you the LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. PUBLIC SALE 20TH at one o'clock p ee = TOCKHOLDERE M Mrs, Kate Bsunders | 90 Head of Horses, Cattle, and Hogs, lot of household goods, A special me 4 y ‘ y it i § rl berg Ty rear tic SATURDAY, MARCH 20, at Belleville, : will bx #0} 1 at publi sale, onthe 1. D. tate Coll a ’ § Andrew Crotzer: Eighty head of live stock, arm, two ilies cast of Milroy { ori pat ¥ 1 good young horses, Dapple grey mares, full ¢, Per Doth in foal; horse, five years old; bay | years old; dark brown horse, 3 years old ; fF driving mare, in foal: also 8 good yf Guernsey cows, and hello , MAROH 2UND at 10 a, m,, George on the William Bottor! farm, two and ities east of I, n Hall rreis, three colts, eight fintclass milch ven heifers, steer gt “hiorthorn bull, # four calves, id Hols BATURDAY, MARCH EETIN( eting of the Pa., by Blerredt Ex 1g pers ee, the fullowls Black he Works anywhe id, single ing otis ; VOTKE REY WV of black where horses, will sell IOSTETTER two th © ® * ® ¥ 8 # ® 4 * ® . @ ? # € 2 ® ® € ® ® ? ® ® w white bre ood BOW Maye For Spring Sewing, Sheeting, $1 3s 3 bleached and Peeve nc 9OCOOCOO ROE oy H. SPRING NILLS, PA COP OVERLOPOODLOEURIDIOOBOROROD se BPPVPLBPEQROR000H 3 eeviooteOeetORTOOt OBR CORR OER RORABON! MCMXV ANNOUNCEMENT SPRING MILLS SUMMER NORMAL WILL OPEN APRIL 26th, 1915 Write for terms in either course to W. IR. JONES, A. B.,"Prin., BELL PHONE Spring Mills, - Pa. MCMXV MCMXV = h——— m——— For four years in Pennsylvania, for two in New Jersey, the Full Crew Law has had the acid test of every-day experience. What has it accomplished ? » Five and one-half million dollars have been wasted by the rail- roads, and in no single instance has the Full Crew Law, that com- pels this waste, contributed one jot to the safety of the traveling public. In proportion to the great body of railroad employes, the number of extra men forced on the railraads by the Full Crew bill is small. But their pay is high, higher, in fact, than the wages really earned by most other classes of empl yes. It costs the railroads $2566 in one year to pay the superfluous trainmen on one passenger train operating between New York and Pittsburgh. That's but a single item, taken at random from the tremendous bill which directly or indirectly each citizen has ta pay. But the people are now determined to pay this needless bill no longer. If you have not yet voiced your personal demand that the. waste of this money that should be spent for your better and safer service be stopped, a letter to your elected representative at Harrisburg and Trenton is your most effective method. SAMUEL REA, DANIEL WILLARD, President, Pennsylvania Railroad President, Baltimore and Ohio Raliroad. THEODORE VOORHEES, President, Philadelphia and Reading Railway, R. L. O'DONNEL, Chairman, Executive Committers, Associnted Railroads of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, 71 Commercial Trust Building, Philadelphia,
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