| coin THE CENTRE REPORTER. HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1915 ‘Aaronsburg, Mre. Jane Decker of Woodward epant a few days among her friends In town last week, Miss Lottie Musser is staying at the home of her brother, Durbine, at Pine Creek, Mr. and Mrs. David Vonada and son Earl of Centre Oak were guests of their son, Boyd, and wife on Bunday. Mre. Roy Stover and baby Malden, of Wolf's Chapel were guests at the home of the former's mother, Mre, T. , Weaver. Quite a change in the weather from the great beat to nide cool weather. Home of the farmers are still picking potatoes, Mr. and Mre. Elmer Hill are mourn- ing the death of their infant babe, who was laid away in the Lutheran cemetery, Rev. M. D. Geesey officiat- ing. Mr, and Mrs, John Detwiler and son of Centre Hall spent Bunday at the home of the former's father and also at the home of Warren Winkle- blech, Merchant James Lenker of Lemont was the guest last week of his aged mother, Mrs. L.. K. Lenker. While in town he looked after the employ- ing of carpenters to do some roofing on the house, Merchant KE. A. Bower, who has been confined to his bed for the past week, has improved to such an extent | that bis son Ebon, and wife, retarn- | ed to their home in Bellefonte Mon. day morning. Mre, Boyder, nee Kathryn Wise, | and husband of Oregon, are guests of | the former’s uncle, Henry Bower, in| this place. Their many friends were | glad to see them home again. Monday morning, after spending | two weeks with their parents and! friends, Mr, and Mre. W, (. Henry Mingle left on Baturday. Ac-| comupanying the former were Edgar! Stover, Walter Orwig and Fred Lim-| bert, who will seek employment in that city for the winter months, Stone Mill Miss Anna M. Harter is slowly ime | proving. Miss Vonada was a visitor at the E. | C. Harter home on Tuesday evening. James MoCool had a spell of lum- bago this week, Effie Confer spent Sunday at the Thomas Hosterman home, Mrs, 8. J. Houseman is visiting her daughter, Mre. Thomas Hosterman. H. E. Grove and family autoed to Spring Mills on Bunday. Clarence Grove, who is employed a Zion, spent Bunday with his parents at this place, The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. James Bwabb was buried Bunday fore- noon. Prayer meeting was held at the Thomas Hostermsan home Sanday forenoon, Cleveland Brungart rendered his service as clerk on the election board on Tuesday. Mra. Herbert Grove was a visitor at the H, E. Grove home on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mattie McCool left for Helins- grove where she will again take up her studies after a short vacation, Miss Blanche Minemeyer and friend of Bellefonte took supper at the H. E, Grove home on Wednesday evening. Those who visited the James Harsh- barger home on Saturday were Misses Efile and Grace Confer, and Ruth Grove. Mr. and Mre. Cleveland Brungart and Mr. and Mre, James MoCool made 8 business trip to Spring Mills on Wednesday. AA A AGP AABN Woodward, James Guisewite spent Wednesday in Bellefonte, Harry Hosterman is the proud fath- er of a big baby boy. Oris Motz of Rock Hill, 8. C., is a visitor at the home of his brother, Carl Motz, Mre, Elizabeth Nichowell of Asrons- burg is visiting at the home of Thom- as Motz, Mre, Harvey Charles of Hartleton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cloyd Fiedler, Mrs. Ernest Kuhlman spent several days last week in Glen Iron as the guest of Mre, Charles Miller. Dr. Ernest Kuhlman of Pittsburgh is visiting his wife at the home of the Indy’s parents, Dr, and Mrs. Ard, HBamuel Orndor! and family of Co- burp spent Bunday at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs, Phoebe Wise. Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Moyer of Co- burn spent Baturday afternoon at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Weaver, The Pink Label, 1n place of the regular yellow tab on your paper this week the pink label appears. This color Is always used when the Reporter's malling list fs]’ corrected and If you paid your sub. soription since the appearance of the last pink label you will find credit at this time. If we have made an error inform us at once, Brings resulte—a Reporter ad. COMFORT IN AMERICAN HOTEL Caravansaries Surpass Those of Any Other Nation of the Earth, le Opinion of One Writer, I remember somebody once saying fo me a long time ago that the Ameri: cans had attained luxury by jumping over comfort. I think there is a cer tain amount of truth in this, and yet it would be foolish to call American hotels uncomfortable. They are not uncomfortable. Only there is this to be sald: That to some people all hotel life is uncomfortable. They hate Hving In a crowd. They hate bustle, confusion, noise, the arrival and de parture of people, ete. And there is certainly more hotel life In America than in other countries. And yet what & saving to the nerves, and to the temper, are so many of the devices and the arrangements in American hotels. The telephone, for instance. If you want a nice test of temper, try to get a number at the- Hotel Cecll in London; or, better still, spend a happy morning in ringing up peopls on the telephone in Paris. In Amerlea it is either done for you at once or you know it eannot be done, and the matter is settled. Hotel life in Amer! ca seems to me infinitely better or- ganized than In any other country In the world, with the possible exception of China. Because when you order ga room at a Chinese hotel, in a small Chinese town, the is built you while you wait; you choose the style of room, and the paper, the car- poting and all the furniture are put in during the day Metropolitan Maga- zine. room for | STREWN WITH WAR MUNITIONS of Colon Found Liberally “Salted” With Ancient Make of Bombs and Grapeshot. what enginee in : agaitor led fields in Colon parts of the city are ted with bombs and gr imber of the reclamation report al on f uction dredge id of r at Cristobal n cavating near the ei the west of the pie About half doze » glone reclama ast street, Colon. incrusted with a made up of to the this the d was to the The kind of natural conc co! sand and thickness of two inches. Relow was a coating of rust; beneath steel was clean and well preserve The mark RR. DB the interior of gest projectiles open d, ained ate of fair presery Lima (Peru) We projectiles were J rele, is hall i] deposits, ghells | 4d » 8) ga,” OnE when it was ler in a From the Leader found in lar One, black ation £ Coast cont POWL wt Golf Ballistics. why all the inventions appli 3} 1 2 i should not be util the wanted to go I do not see whic h hi Jectiiies purpose of persuading go where it ought to be a sigh an might take ed to other pro- ged for the golf ball to There t on every golf club ive be «i HE rifle, so that one aim properly. Evéry golf. er ought carry a range finder, which would enable him to calculate the length of shot, of his chip of the green, and of putt. I think it would if the golfer could be a little fnatrument for meam igth the wind, the destiny of the alr, the stiffness of the blades of grass on the green, and the gradient of its slopes. It would be well “if some Lreat mathematician were there Is on every {to approach the edge approach be provided with the his shot on f his also well irin $e ing rer of to compile a series of tables giving the amount of borrow in the case of every imagl nabla combination of slopes, wrinkles, undulations and crow's feet What want In golf is a stream of facts instead of a stream of guesses. For in- want to know whether the green is fast or slow, and how fast and how slow. Surely it would be pos sible to invent a speedometer for greens !—London Opinion. we stance, we Unmannerly Tourists The Laplander is annoyed with the tourist who visits him. The nature of kis complaint may be gathered from the notice posted in the districts of Lapland most visited by travelers, which in several languages runs as follows: “Dear Tourist: What would you gay If an unknown individual with. out asking your permission or even knocking at your door pushed his way into your home, made himself com fortable on your sofa, peered at every. thing, rummaged everywhere, laugh. ed at your domestic arrangements, Asked how much money you have, wished to interest himself in ydur love affairs and seized hold of your children to photograph them? “What would you do with such an unmannerly intruder?” Intereating Origin. In England money is characterized by the word “sterling” because In the time of Richard Coeur de Lion money coined in the eastern part of Germany became, on neccount of its purity, in especial request in England, ‘and was called Easterling money, as all the Inhabitants of that part of Germany were called Easterlings. i PINON'S Bt oe , ALK®, Heslth Commissioner Warns Against the Burning of Midaight CL, Our barnyards have not had electric lights installed so the domestic sni- mals still go to bed at dark, In these days when every village boasts it's electric light plant and the streets of even our smaller municipali- ties are ableze witn light, night is for sll practical purposes as light as day snd the primitive instiget to seek ehelter and reffbse with the falling darkness has been lost to civilized mankind, The modern tendency seems to be to shorten the hours of work snd extend the hours of play into those that in the cosmic scheme of things were in- tended by Nature for rest. While there is little truth in the old saying that “ an hour's rest before midnight is worth two thereafter,” the danger ie that extending pleasure and entertain- ment to late hours of the night breeds an irregularity of habit which not conductive to health. Lats frolica after a day's work are apt to lead to unusual exhaustion for which the ordinary sliotment of sleep will not compensate, Fortunately the msjority this world have a considerable of work to do each day, If we Iate hours at night the tendancy expend our energy on pleasures instea of the real business of life, Daylight is the best time cal work or brain work. morning hours beat the mid for the and The great mejority of authors work in the morning Poor Richard says that riseth late trot in good of ua i kee; is t for The night ol phys game student scholar do thelr wh Th bri! Or &X ‘he st all day.’ no matter how Hantly illuminated sre a j of the early morning a ar i TERR Transfers of Heal Estate Walter Ma. Hoy, Admr. to John trac fland in Fergus tO Land {Lo 1 and in Rush Philipsburg Coal & tract of | Victoria B. land Temble to E in Nnow A, Bwarlz Hhoe boro Philipsburg Coal & Land Co. t Dumbleton, tract of lsod | Rush twp. $100, Hamuel Hoy Frank et ux Perks, tract of land in Rush twp. William Hagen et bar to Robert Confer, tract of land in Howard to Ell $l. PV twig Viola W: Myers et bar to John A Casey, tract of land Rush twp $1,660.71. John Beresh et ux to Paul Cobls e ux, tract of land in Rash twp. $130. H. H. Elsenhuth et LIL’ G Hoyder et al, Greg, twp, $350.50, P. E. Womelsdorf, atiy-in-fact, t Curt Beaty, tract of land in Rush twp $76. in ux to tract of land in * BUY DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY Double Service Auto Tires GUARANTEED 7000 MILES SERVICE PROOF AGAINST PUNCTURE Double the thickness standard makes of tires ; average 12 layers of strong fabric, inch of cent, greater wearing depth and the mileage, besides puncture-proof, Unequalled for severe service on rough Sco an Pius neany one tough tread rubber per : doub being practical and ragged roads, other places where tire troubles be tolerated. Ride as easy nary pnenmatic-—- being the same, Used in U. 8S. Government and pean War Service. Our output is limit- ed, but we make the following low spec- ial Introductory Prices Tires Tulaw 0x3 in $0 8 Wx3gin 108 i 1 Had, in 22x38) In 12.55 3. 2 JEX4L in 3x4 in 157 i. x4 xd in 6% 4 37zh In air space and pressure Ruro- | wr wxi in $17 45 iB ? $4 0 in 160 HB 6x Two or more 10 per cent. discount non-skids 10 per cent additional, size Remit by draft, order or certified personal check ; tance of order optional with consignee. Descriptive folder and complete price list mailed on request, Double Service Tire & Rubber Company AKRON, OHIO—~Dept C 2 an 0.47 All any type 50,000 SHINGLES FOR SALE All are No. 1 Shingles, and can be bought by the thous- and or entire lot. “Will sell at reasonable figure, « Inguire of 0. M. LONBERGER PLEASANT GAP, PA. os friendliness wil to ac of sun Friendliness bapots The world loves cline put Heel! ta ore Hue commodate the ho #hine. rininess and tiles thy Lye inn $100 Reward, $100 The readers © i wr will pleased to learn tt £1 i dreaded dis Pr thint ienice has ble to cur in I its sing i that i» atarrh Hal s Catarrh re ix the only positive cure ne y Knowl » the medical fraternity, Cat tarrh by ing a constitutional (inease, requir: : 1 tutional treat wnt Hall's ¢ tnrrh tire fa taken in srnally, acting dirs the blood nd mucon f there y destiro ' ase, and § ullding up ature in doing ave so much f rs that they offer I ANY Case t for list of test! Address: ¥ i Bold by all 1 Take Hall be inetipation TELEPHONE US THE NEWS REPORTER THE CENTRI 5 HSER SN AS and (loves for Boys or Men, H. A. DODSON CI0ERVRBBB ern LL PRsaes eB All LOW SHOES and OXFORDS Reduced Also all SUMMER and WHITE GOODS in fancy weaves | Reduced # # ¥ i @ i» 8 ® Ww i Parc free o | Post. charge, tions by ¢ Postage f SUNBURY BREAD, every 1 uesday, Thurs- day and Saturday. This store will close Wednesday o'clock. evening at 6 0 ' Call and See, |e ' H. FF. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA, 4 #4 é 800000000068 1091 880088 280 That Cake Give us your order and in a short time we will have it ready for you, baked as good as can be done in your very home, Experience has taught us how to bake GOOD CAKES, FRESH BREAD BUNS, ROLLS, Etc. PURE ICE CREAM Always on Hand | re A cen » Centre Hall Bakery “ Where Good Goods Come From"? * CHAS. PENNINGTON, Proprietor A tn Ke Th at nounced that eir Fall Opening We were r new Opening, ecel ving goods daily approaching Poplin, Garb Garments Crepe Me eteor, all the leadi \Y/ y : aist, your inspe v styles; Fabric—Plush, just the thing for the SUT I'S > in model ot “1 with wh ¥ er, the new Mili is, made of Serge, Velour and Faile, a price to correspe Serge, Iaffetta, Crepe de Chine, ‘ ma. reorgette Crepe g styles. : ( and are interesting and wort! Lynx, Fox anc Pouch Muff: AYAAS1D frost itttic Raccoon, 11 HIOW dd anda fv | A ‘YICS lor giris ¢ ov 1 5 31 all materials V ‘ER { OA] in the n . ircis RAIN All ai § SH Th he very la and los. We Invite pri >» % He {COATS fon Men, Women and 3 and shapes, Spat tops in buttos You all to Inspect Our Store if You Buy or Not. mn . — — Boys in quality, prices, show at Kreamer’s CAPS HATS SHIRTS varicty of Caps for Men and all siz ~ es excellent Soft Hats and colors : Fine quality at low Shirts—made right, Ask « ed u to AMER & SON HAL ln PA. LADIES’ SHOES SOLD ONLY AT
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