THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1815.
A Change of Place,
A recent editorial in the New Eog-
Jand Homestead contained the follow-
ing bit of common sense advice :
i's a good thing, at least once a
year, for every farmer to stand aside
and look at his place aa if it belooged
to some other fellow, and pick out the
things this other fellow has left un~
done. Hticking tdW close to the work
sometimes narrows & man's vision and
makes him overlook important things’
By going past a pile of rubbish four or
five times a day, you finally come to
think it belongs there, just as a an
will sometimes plow mround an old
stump year alter year as if it were es-
tablished by divine mandate.”
Collier’sa Weekly gives this a more
general application by asking this
question : * If this is true of the farm-
er—and imagine it
equally true of every other calling?’
There is a iot of wholesome philoso-
phy, simgle the ugh it may in
these remarks and this question, It
would be well for every msn, DO mal.
ter what his vocation in life may Ue,
to step aside for a short time occas
we jg—lgn’t it
be,
sionally and see himself as others se
him. In other words, let him some-
times look upon the work of his hands
it were that of an-
or his head a8 if
other. N
than he can be himself if be sels al
the task i
rt ——————————
LOCALS
1 the proper gpirit
{ wild
A flock
their flight
geese
on Friday.
157, P.
north,
Washington grapge of H., «
four last Saturday night,
The Varoey
scheduled to appear in
’
8, promote
Week, are
Colle ge, from April 12 to 19.
A. Oywait died in Free-
i, of apo
She was
Nicholas
x '
SLE8, J
xy, aged sixty
port, Iii 3
four years
Mr. and Mra
born in Centre county.
The Millheim foundry,
some time, will soon begir
lex
the
inert
name of J. H. B. Hartman Company.
F. P. Geary installed
light plant in the postoffice, on Mon
day. Mr, Geary has installed
a gasolio
and the light gives entire satisfac ion
DIXON'S HEALTH TALKS,
Broop Shoulders Makes Correct Breathing
Impossible, Hays Commissioner of
Heulth,
Atlas bore the weight of the heavens
upon his head and bands, according
to a Greek myth, but those of man-
kind who carry the burden of’life, too
often let it rest upon thelr shoulders,
Stoop shouldered men and women by
the thousands are to be found among
the followers of sedentary occupations
Nine out of ten when the subject is
mentioned will square away thelr
shoulders and gay, “I'm getting a
little careless about that.” Then they
make a momentary resolve that they
will brace up and overcome the fault,
That it is a fault aud one that has a
distinct bearing upon health there is
no question.
No system of physieal culture ie
complete which does not loclude ex-
arcises which teach erect carrisge and
deep breathing. One of these is Im
possible without the other. In this
lisa the chief ill effect of stoop shoul
ders.
I'o maintain good health we should
use our lunge to their normal capacity
at all The proper purification
of the blood through
times,
oxygenation re
Drop your
then try to
see how impossible
it is to do so in that position. Breath
ing with the shoulders forward and
br bone depressed is only parti.
the
sccomnplished
quires ample breathing.
shoulders forward and
take a full breath ;
1
Ast
I've lower portion
ilnpgs cannot be emptied and in-
ving a supply of fresh sir
they will be filled with residual air
Fo work, sit or wa'R day alter day
the shou'dera hunched forward,
ps that the lung espacity is lessen
wd just so
much and a corresponding
» 1 ov
of vitality results,
1 & posture also permits the sag.
» diaphragm, 8 resultiog dis.
of the abdominal organs
: to sericus digestive disturt
rt to shoulder braces or
fo ¢
These ware bo
echanieal
shoulder.
ifta which do not
means wrreet
remedy
rouble
b wl y erect
ture the
hened and
wary Lo Keep the
itaining proper
Pow
¢an be atreng muds
ir work of holding the body
| apright.
i When children exhibit
ed
Loud see to it
a tendency
| to grow stoop shoulder parents and
a
that they are
Ocal exercises Lo correct the
venience
mercial telephone exchange
the Masonic order.
F. O.
horse dealer,
of choice Illinois horses at public sale
in Millheim, on April 3rd, beginviog
at 12 Hee his advertisement
elsewhere in this issue.
snd
Hosterman,
will sell an express
0 CICK,
The engegement of Miss Ethel Grieb
of State College, to Franklin H, Bryne
of Requetie Lake, New York, has been
anpcuuced, Miss Grieb taught the
local grammar echool eflicliently for
two terms, several years ago.
A spark from a chimney set fire to
the shingle roof of the Dr. W, H. Fry
tenant house on North Atoerton
street, State College, Tuesday morn-
ing of last week, The damage was
slight, prompt action avertiog a serious
conflagration,
George W. Horner. who had sale on
Monday, will remain on the farm and
his son, Bamuel Horner, who had plan-
ned to follow his father on the place,
has secured a position on the railroad
section crew at Lemont, of which
Samuel Weaver i# boss,
The Millheim Miustrel Club played
to full houses in their home town on
Thurscay snd BSsturday evenings.
This organization of Millbeim’s talent-
ed young men have prepared a min-
gtrel show yearly for the past few
years and each effort outclasees that of
the previous one.
The bill to appropriate to the state
game commission $334,800 realized
from hunters’ licenses, passed the
house after a lengthy discussion. Tue
vote was 111 to 53, objection being
made b cause the bill Iocreases game
wardens from twenty to fifty and
raises their pay from $900 to $1,200,
The bill also carries provisions to pay
the secretary $5,000 a year,
in Mifflin county the superintend-
ent of schools Ie at a Joss to know what
to do for teachers, as he has been un-
able to find substitutes to fill six
vacancies which have occurred in the
force this week. One teacher died, ap-
other is quarantined with the mumps,
one resigned to go into business, one
resigned to be married and two secured
leave of absence to be at the deathbed
of relatives. ,
The Standard Steel Works and Lo-
gan Iron Works of Lewistown, have
hit upon a plan to help their employ-
ees to raise much of their own truck
and in this way to reduce the high
cost of living, These two companies
are offering lots 50 by 200 feet to use as
garden spots free of rent and the com-
phonies to furnish the seed for planting.
Prizes will be given for the finest
vegetables, These lols are all near
Burnham,
nembers of th ‘olor
Organ IZ
Murray 1
meet and
gon, James We
P &{
Auvother masirimmonisl knot
ards are all
was tied
on a young couple of
Sac
Rev
day evening
this valley by
Price at Bpriog Mille, on Satur
A farewell party was held at Bamuel
Xe k’
f
¢ on Friday
lowing were present
fa. £2.
Clarence and Margaret ;
N. J. Feidler snd son Warden ;
snd Mrs O OC. Homan sud children,
Dwight and Mary ; Mre. F. P. Duck,
Alva sud Jodie; Mra, D, C. Duck, Mr
and Mrs, Harvey Hough, Mrs. J. W
Rachau, Mrs, CU. G3. Weaver and two
boys, Mra. Philip Shook, Mre. G, E,
Grepoble, Mrs. Bepjamin Royer,
Charles, Perry and Dora Beck, Grace,
Sarah, Alice, Florence, Clara ano
Archie Heckman, Neda Sechrist, Della
and Psul Spayd, John and Mary
Frankenberger, Calvin, Harvey, and
Charles Grenoble, Edna Feidler, Ratie
Gentzel, Carrie and Elmer
Clarence Hough, Myles Limbert,
(Grace and Clarence Rachau, Ear!
Philips, Elsie Bressler, Fred Rachau,
Lester Rule, Wilbur Bressler, Chas.
Duck, Charles Rachau, Edgar Felten.
berger, Miniie Ahl.
——————
Aaronsburg,
The ladies of the Reformed Mission.
ary Sociely had a very instructive pro-
gram io the St, Peters church on Bun-
day eveniog., The children did fine,
Mra, K. J. Deshler is not enjoyiug
very good health at this writing.
Mra. willlam Houser of Bellefonte
spent a few days with her mother,
Mrs. L. K. Lenker,
Earl Vouada of Centre Oak spent a
Uday last week at the home of hls
brother Boyd,
James Holloway transacted some
business about Tusseyviile and Centre
Oak a few days last week,
Mr. and Mrs, George McCormick
and sons of Potters Mills were guests at
the home of the lady's parents, Mr,
and Mre, KE, G, Mingle.
Miss Belva Beaver and friend from
Millheim visited among their friends
here on Bunday,
Mr and Mra, T, FF, Miller and baby
of Wolfs Chapel are being entertained
for a few days at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, Durst,
Mire, Jane H, Coburn of Bellefonte
opened her palatial home for the sum:
mer.
The Milihelm people did good work
in fightiog the fire st the school house
on Friday, Water damaged the bulld-
ing to a great extent, but the neces
sary repairs were soon made and
school again opened,
evening. The
and Mrs,
Maurice,
Mr. and Mrs
Mr
at
tf»
hE
ar :
Miller apd children
Weaver,
ASSEMBLYMAN
GETS ANSWER
Railroad Statements in Full
Crew Campaign Square
With Truth,
S———
Philadelphia, March 17.
Rallroad men who have checked up
pn the argument made by Francis P.
Boland, Assemblyman in the New Jer-%
sey in the jolnt debate
held Friday evening at Jersey
City with Hart J. Fackenthall find
that Mr. Boland juggled with facts,
For instance, he called upon the
Penn + Railroad to explain why
in si No. 1 issued by the Ex-
pcutive Committee Associated Rall.
roads it wi at { that in the first
14 5 were kill
l.egislature,
last ®
yivani
atement
half of
trews.
I i —
WAGES OF
RAILROAD MEN
Excess Trainman Gets Higher
Pay Than Most Other
Employes.
as
twos ir
EIVIDE
ia, PA.
¥i in vari
are
( the
in t
force
Crew
en
higher t
Some
Pennsylvania
roil for
show a t
110,684 r nd
That made a dally ave
The averas dally pay
man was $3.40,
The
aging higher pay than
whon ere were 10.419,
enginemen, conductors,
i agents
other
$
of $2.82
of the train
Frage
only £ 1a ges of ¢ mg loyes Aver
trainmen,
were officers,
ana
averaged
station men,
of
firemen
satian
LaLInn
03; shop
. $2.90;
track met
and
tenders and
office
hinist
otiier
perators
sawiteh
and clerks,
distribution by
Company
nmen, other
ers, fir and conduc
ed $10.7 Among
firemen and the
opinion is almost universally express
ed in private that there is no occa-
glon for the extra men put on passen.
ger and ght trains by the Faull
Crew law and that should be re
pealed in the best interests, not only
of the public and the railroads, but
of the whole body of rallroad em
ployes.
§,43
conductors,
en.
fred
it
MA ——————
Easter Post Cards,
At the Reporter office may be found
an assortment of pretty Easter post
ecards. Prices, four for five cents. Al-
#0, & number of others in folder style,
with envelopes to match——very pretty.
A ———— TT AAAI
Billy Bunday doesn’t dabble much
in politics, but in one of the recent
sermons touched so close to the pres.
ent political situation that he may
be ereditea with taking s common
sense view of conditions, He says:
“We are on the verge of mighty
oritioal times, I don’t believe any
sdministration bas ever had more
difficult problems to deal with snd I
don’t believe any administration has
done better, though I am not 8 Demo-
orat.”’
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ES TOCKHOLDERS MEETING =
A special meeting of the stockholders of
for May
Company
lege, Penn
owing business
First,
indebtedn
horize the
und che performance of sucl
wh, 1915, at 7380p. m.,
ling, in the
at the Alpha
borough of Blate
authorize the Increase of the |
# from $2500 to 844K second,
ollie
shall apperiain to said sale, and apply
dissolution of sald company
B. K. HOBTETTER, Secretary
90.14.
the ADVERTISEMENTS
CLOVERBEED FOR BALE
tests 97 1-10 per cent. pure, Will sell
ARTHUR HOLDEKMAN,
Fire
Col
fol
Two keys that
HORSE
Sale at the
harness.
and Quality
for.
well broke.
choice lot to
SALE
CLOCK SHARP,
of good
you are looking
one a good
This will be a
select from, and
COP 00000000000RPGCROE 2 BRPPROR River EPO P res. DOBSOPBR NOES
WANTE
county
CL. A
Attention
Farmers!
Capitol Stock Remedy
Capitol Poultry Remedy
Capitol Hog Remedy
Pratts Pem~dic- lor
poultry.
—THEY ARE ALL GOOD
DRUG STORE
fr ———
—
a—————
{i
| PLUMBING
Fixtures of all kinds,
WATER PIPES
Repair work of all kinds
|| done at reasonable price.
Stock not on hand will |
ii be ordered promptly.
| W. F. FLORAY ||
New Spring Goods
For Spring Sewing.
. ow or
sheeting,
in Dress (Goods.
1343 v3 OF
I PRE ,
.
Percales,
ham
107 pleCing d ULI,
8, Old-fashion Calicc
Embroideries
in the new styles
Naver Ji . e s
New Hats and Caps, /
for Ladies.
A full line of Work Shirts
for Men and Boys.
D. M. Ferny
Caps
s Seeds,
A 11 TAT gor
All Wrapped.
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
SNS PN00000E0O POC LROOOIINOO0IEINP SRT YRPPOROTTAORIRED®
serene "000000 OOR PROS
Ima
Only
to pay in
n it is translate
unearned wages.
THEODORE VOORHEES,
é