THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1915 LOUALS John Brown of Millheim spent a few dave lsat week at the home of his uncle, Ed. Browp, Mre, P. H. Meyer brother, Rev. Foster Belinsgrove, this week, Willism A. Magee of Wenonah, New Jer-ey, is spending a few days with his family at the Huyett home, Mre, Mary Rose, who was confined to bed for a few days on account of sickness, is much improved. Misses Ottie and Ivy Harter of Ce- burn spent a few days last week at the home of Mr, and Mre. Harry Miller. Miss Carrie Stover of Millheim spent Hunday with ber parents, Mr. and Mre. Wm, H. Btover, in this placer. Mrs. RB. R. Joner, Mre. 8. W, Bmitb, and Mre. J. M. Coldron attended the runday-ichool convention at Asrone- Thureday of last week, is vieiting her Fetterolf, at burg, In this issue Jeremiah Bmith, execu- tor, advertises at private sale the proy- erty of his mother, the late Hannah Smith, deceased, in Black Hawk Rev. BR. R Jones of Centre Hall and Rev. ¥, (, Stover of Boalsburg atiend- ed a special meeting of the West Bus- quehanpa Classis, at Mifflinburg, ob Tuesday. Mre. Rebecca Dunkle of Pittsburgh and Mre. George Emert of Salops epent a few days this week with their piece, Mre, John Durst and Mire. William MeClenahar. Miss Rosie Bmith, a Bell telephone operstor in the Millheim exchange, worked at the switchboard in the local exchange during the vacation of Miss Edops Murray, chief operator. Miss Msrgaret Jacobs, chief operator in the lceal commercial exchange, is on her vacation and is spendipg the time friends at Williamsport, Lock Haver, sod other points, EH. J. Rowe left for Millville, New Jersey, Monday morning, where he will assist in the construction of a new erosher plant for the Btandard Lime and Stone Company, of Baltimore, with Wilber Stine, sged fourteen year, Unionville, narrowly es- esped severing bis righwJoot Thursdsy when an sxe he was using slipped. He was taken to the Altoona hospital and w:8 very weak from loss of blood when received, Dr. G. W. Hostermar, last week, trimmed the shade trees to Lhe front and side of his residence, to a height that will permit of the tallest pedes- trian passing under without worryiog about his ba. A good sect, snd should be emulated. residing at ED. KE. (Geiss of Philadeiphis spent s few days in Centre Hall last week, visiting bis many friends, and at pre:- ent is at the home of his or, D. Wag- ner Geiss, in Bellefonte, where he will r some time. Mr. Geiss is iu lent health apd still erjoys dls cussing the numerous important topics of the day. / A slip of the knife caused Charles Btump to receive a bad gash on the back of the left hand, Friday moro- ing, while cutting a board to replace s broken fan in Btronk’s threshing me- chine. The accident happened at the hor er farm adjoining town. Dr. J. i. Allison dressed the injured \ = band. From the Milihelim Journal, George E. Homap, the horse buyer, on Tuesday shipped another express load of horees to the eastern markets, There is a petition being sighed to change the polling place for the cen- tral precinot of Miles township from the Rebersburg hotel to another place, probebly the old postoffice building iv that town. The real estate of Francis Long, "de- ceased, was sold at public sale at the late residence of the decedent, near Coburp, Baturday afternoon of last week. The farm, located in Haines township and containing 71 acres and 45 perches was purchased by Alfred Long, the present tenant, at $82 per acre, A tract of timberland in the same township, containing 35 acres, was also purchased by Alfred Long at $13 per acre. The homestead at Frog- town snd two adjoining tracte, con- taining in all about seventeen scree, were purchased by William H. Long for $3,010. A ten acre tract of timber- land in Penn township was purchased by J. W, Meyer at $27.50 per acre, and a threc-zore tract in the same town- ship was sold to William H. Long at $40 per acre, A AAAI, VENTRAL STATE NORMAL SUBOOL. Uharies Lose, Principal, Lock Haven, the seat of the school, remain fo excel in the title has a real significance. Penns Unve Legend in Verse, The following Is taken from the State College Times and was written by Miss Dorothy CUrape, daughter of Dr, W, BR. Crane, dean of the Bchoo! of Minea at Pennsylvania State Col- lege, The verse is formed from Bhoc- maker’s * Legend of Penns Cave.'’ In an old-time Indian legend We are told much of a Frenchman, Malachi, & Frenchman, a trapper Seeking out the wilds of nature Learni in his wanderings thro ng all the red mens’ secrets ugh the forest, Through the deep nnd darksome forest, Chanced he once 0 meet & maiden And he Loved her more each time be saw her, But he feared he wWwit Seven brothers had this maiden, loved her at that moment, could nd 1 her, All who guarded and watched o'er her, And she also had a father Had a lather, old O-ko-Cho, Proud of her was this fond father, Many sultors had t But they So sh ¢ waited for her Inther yd one that would befit Lon r had she, this maiden, Waited through the lon Waited t Then Came he o'er the Came he to the Indian Won he Won the heart his maiden, ail were Inr below her, ner waited, g dark winter, pringtime. he came, tl id, young trapper, mountains, then the heart of Nita, of Nita nee One dark night the fearless Malachi, Took with | Stealthily they « Crossed the Crossed (1 Hand in band ¢ Rand in Ban nd wh m bis dusky sweetheart, rossed Lhe hollow mountains and the valleys, INORSCS, ¢ forest, ——————— Aaronsburg, Mre. Wallace Kerstetter and three sone of Btate College visited the form er’s vocle, Z. D. Thomas, last week. Merchant J. F. Krape and family are spending their vacation atl Bu: bury with the lady’s cousin, Leo Hainer, Mre., Lula Hare apd son from Al- toons, Mre. Glover and Mrs, Winner of Mifflinburg, were guests on Friday of Mre. L. K. Lenker, Mr. and Mre, Harvey Muosser return. ed to their home in Akror, Ohio, afte having spent a few weeks with the former's brother, Dr. OC. B., Musser, Mre, W. C, Mingle of Akropo, Ohio, is spending an indefinite time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stover, Mr. and Mre, Boyd Vonadla and son Harry are spending this week In Lock Haven with th» lsdy’s uncle, Mr. Campbell, and her aged grandmother, Mre, W. D. MeClintock. Mre. Clark Herman f State College returned to her home after spending some time with her brother, A, ¥. Stover. Mr. sod Mre. F, Peircy, who spent » month with the Iatter's mother, Mre. Caroline Mesze, returned to their home in New York City. Mr. and Mre, William Harter from Pine Creek and their three children were guests at the home of the form- et’sa pareatr, Mr, and Mr, J. WM. Harter, Dr. J. J. Deshler, formerly of this place and now of Glidden, lows, came to this place last week to nelp care for his sged mother whose health bas been very poor for some time, Rev. and Mrs. Browr, dsughter Miss Jennie Hull and Mre. Jennie Byl- Four railroads pass this point, and numerous trains enter and leave the city dally. The city has many well stocked stores ; these are of value lo the students in an economic way. Besides the regular soademic work of the schoo’, the requirements in the course on pedagogy are supplemented by much practical work on school management, organization, ete, Mend for a catalogue, Lock Haven, Pa. vis all enjoyed a chicken and waflle supper at the home of Mr. and Mer. Archie King. Those who were pleasantly enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E A. Bower over Bunday were their son, Ebor, and wife, Register J. Frank Smith and daughter, Miss Nellie Bmith, of Bellefonte. dossiniaili comin i Lock Haven is celobating Ola Home week this week. » RRL 8 rey DIXON'S BEILTH TALK, “Ancient Wisdom and Mads by Ssmue Henlih. ti Foolishngss fF IXOu. Commisei ines of Iu every age, in has been a class of indiy i cted to all Innovations s i ground that they were new, Ever jections among his requsin Preventive medic these days a8 a Lew sole but many of the are hoary with mpetioned wnlurier, dence of this und torian may mark s adds copfirmatior, Che care of water passage supplies is the things which the oppor modern sanitation most freguer le and which the public he ficisls ! $b AEERE continn mmend, bold « Lj prociaim then ree who b jority to HIONATY MeARUres inte rom Her quote tuistory,”’ three odd centurl king who Persian ‘Uygrus ma this queer, wi father, Labyn pire of A King lead 5 Wilt swell g kes with bin # hich : irinkr, A w heel carriage follow him {from ever he marches,” Fortu: cops dp VA £44 - WwW OOd wari 3 fed s iin f g L hat tie Lin 1 veral Mire leiphia spent se ’ » with | ther ads, After er ma spendin her parents, turned to her home in Reading day. Mr. and daughter from Laurelton Mre. John Miller and sunhbury were Fundsy home of Mrs. Mary Me. tUsrl Vonada and and Mr grandson fron at th BNG visitors Motz. ——————-— a —— A Ao CENTRE MILLS ur Cummings enter! William Comming: Munda New York stste Mr. Arth brother, Centre tial’, on Mre. Neese of been the guest of Mre, Elias Breor, the past week, Farmers lo this are busy iniging their potatoes in order to kee them from rotiing. Mr. and Mre. George Kilne of Ljy- coming cotiuty visited the former's parents, from Ssturday until Monday. Grandfather Hchafler, who just roe cently passed his ninety-first birthday, has been suflerl: g from a growth on bis face. Among those who attended the Sager Valley camp meeting on Bop. day were Frank Balley, Wilmer Con- fer, Oran Reieb, Paul Schaffer, Miss Ida Rachap, Paul Hackmar, Mies Verus Reisb, Mr. and Mre. Adam Reish and Mre. Godshall, SHIM ——. Tusseyville The farm buildings on the Hoster- man farm, tenanted by Arthur slat. terbeok, were recently much improved by the application of paint, A colt belonging to John H, Horner became tangled up in a barb wire lence eurtying a half dozen or more strandr, sined Lis of near hiss fier Paients, sha section difficulty thal the colt wa exiricated, It requited a pair of plyers to cut the wires that were deeply imbedded in tre flesh of the animal, I AR A Se The Centre Reporter $1.50 per year alrictly in advance, VER | NOVELTY FOR NEW YORKERS | | ————— | Burprised Man Dlacovers Place Where i Diners Are Not Ashamed to Be | Heard at Prayer, very day I learn something iid town,” sald the New lesman., “Yesterday 1 item: invited to lun nan ongaged in eva The restaurant ho sug it $ overal out of was in a hurry, 1 pro- nearer at 3 that particular res there, It was & very clean, the cook- York picked cheon place ed upon went andl ana up of clerical looking * of the room. lows all clergym nd, ‘they who are cur- at hore bby's How to Test Tea's Purity. A remarkably method of ting the for coloring table simple of tea use an ordinary gheet of while paper, small quantity of the to be tested is placed. The tea is n rul ith the knife. When the bave been reduced to a powder pi per ig dusted clean with a HS made of common bristles and its surfhce examined with the naked eye or a microscope. If the tea ls arti colored Iittle spots or streaks of vivid Prussian blue will appear in the fiber of the paper. These glaing are so distinct in thelr color ing that they cannot possibly be con. fused with any other stain that may be in the paper, puriLy to fo and a » in bad w lv isy Cows 28 a Money Standard, The Chewsures, a race of 7,000 peo ple, in Tiflis, southern Russia, know nothing of the use of money as a me dium of exchange. The unit of value among these. primitve people is the cow. A horse is valued at three cows and a stallion at six. If a Chewsure becomes enraged and cracks his neigh bor's skull, he is obliged to cows. If he breaks a friend's arm or log, five habilitate him in the eyes while a wound in the forehead for three cows, It will be thus seen that a gontloman with plenty of have all the fun he wants in How's This? OnegHundred Dollars y of Catarrh by Hall’ TELEPHONE US THE NEWS REPORTER ADQUARTERS Ram {irs o Spalding Base Balls and (Gloves {for B YS or M > cil. H. A. DODSON (F resh Bread | Daily * A 1” also CAKLS, PIES, Etc. Supplic § 7 Jrder Your for ROLLS, * O Grange En- campment and Fair camping on may have goods red to them by tele- from Park Head- TOK, Proprietor —t 1 al Le | Inst week nd to quit the Pleasant On account iy q ines HH. KE ZIMMERMA (}., Bellefonte, RB. D Rail and Boat Excursion TOLCHESTER BEACH SPECIAL Leaves CENTRE TRAIN HALL 3:17am Round $2.50 $2.50 frip Pennsylvania R. R. 50,000 SHINGLES FOR SALE ). M, LONBERGER PLEASANT GAP PA. FPO EIBGE Ww 8000000800004 All LOW SHOES and OXFORDS Reduced Als ) all SU MMER and WHITE GOODS in fancy can » cs Reduced All Dry Goods and No- tions by Parcel Post. Postage free of charge. SUNBURY BREAD, every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday. This stor will elage WOry iis VOTE Willi Clos eVeD) Wednesday evening 3 1 0 CIOCK. Call and See. H. F. Rossman SPRING NILLS, PA. B00P0CPRSTON 05S DOGBVD HE 2000008000800 IBR LEV HRV BOPBVPERLUAICHIPOTYHRLH DIOP POSD Vw OCR PESOS RPLOODDIAPOI PRVOGEV0RIIPOQORIBRICIBR TRL I RE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers